"People working productively and economic growth are not inflationary," says @judyshel. "It goes back to the thinking of the 1970s: that government managers were so brilliant they could do a much better job than market forces. I'm always going to side with the private sector." pic.twitter.com/VpywJcqxnA

— Squawk Box (@SquawkCNBC) June 14, 2023

"People working productively and economic growth are not inflationary," says @judyshel. "It goes back to the thinking of the 1970s: that government managers were so brilliant they could do a much better job than market forces. I'm always going to side with the private sector."

Sr. Fellow Robert Whaples, editor of Is Social Justice Just? is interviewed on The Shaun Thompson show on WIND Chicago. What is social justice? It is a potentially useful word, but comes with a lot of baggage today. We all long to live in a just world, says Whaples, and strive to bring about fair outcomes. God has endowed us with the ability to direct our own lives, he says. With fewer people believing in God today, fewer people believe we have those abilities endowed to us to help others.

Sr. Fellow Robert Whaples, editor of Is Social Justice Just? is interviewed on the Denise Simon Experience show. According to Whaples, each person is worthy of dignity and each person is noble enough to worry about the well-being of other people...not just in the market, but in civil society. Whaples says people need to know that other people care about them. Justice, he says, mostly has to do with people treating each other with respect on day to day basis.

Sr. Fellow Robert Whaples, editor of Is Social Justice Just? is interviewed on the Alan Nathan radio show, with guest host Karen Kataline. Whaples explains the term social justice can be salvaged if done right with examples in educational reform (school choice), by reducing regulations in occupational licensing, reducing zoning regulations to enable the building of housing, using inexpensive energy (fracking) so poor people pay less for their bills. Justice can be used to enable people to cooperate better with each other, not tear them apart.

Sr. Fellow Robert Whaples, editor of Is Social Justice Just? is interviewed on the Bill Martinez radio show. Whaples discusses the new book and the roots of justice. Reliance on big government has hurt the poor, he says. Whaples’ list to move toward social justice include: Education reform in the form of school choice, or vouchers. In healthcare, he says a similar voucher or tax credit to spend on healthcare, along with reducing occupational licensing requirements so more people can work in the healthcare field. Whaples also talks about free trade and cheap energy which also can help poorer people.

So we don’t have to worry about the debt ceiling until after the next presidential inauguration in January 2025. What was all the hullabaloo about, and was it worth it? And while we’re talking about money, is it ok to stop worrying about the U.S. banking system now? We will discuss these matters and more in today’s episode of Independent Outlook.

Dr. Atlas interviews John Etchemendy, former Provost at Stanford University and the Patrick Suppes Professor at Stanford's School of Humanities & Science and co-director of Stanford’s Human Centered Artificial Intelligence Center. They have an insightful conversation about the environment for the free exchange of ideas and critical thinking in academia today.

Dr. Atlas interviews Heather Mac Donald, fellow at the Manhattan Institute, a contributing editor at City Journal, and New York Times bestselling author. Her new book When Race Trumps Merit: How the Pursuit of Equity Sacrifices Excellence, Destroys Beauty, and Threatens Lives argues that lowering standards in an attempt to achieve racially equal outcomes is harmful to society.