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Dr. Wanjiru Njoya explains how “phony civil rights” expand state power at the expense of self-ownership and property, and offers a conservative-libertarian case for...
Dr. Jeffrey Herbener explains why “Crusoe economics” isn’t a caricature but the indispensable starting point for economics and liberty—built from action, property, and exchange.
Bob revisits capital and interest theory to show why the textbook result “interest = MPK” only holds in a one-good world, and why in...
Seven “economic sins” share one root: monetary inflation—fueling higher prices, inequality, debt, war, and even moral decay.
Reality cannot be transformed by mere decrees that take issue with the conditions of the world. Removing these distortionary hurdles is necessary for economic...
Bari Weiss’s appointment to head CBS News has brought cries of anguish from the usual suspects on the left and approval from some on...
While J.M. Keynes likely is the most influential economist of our age, his economics were that of inflation, statism, and outright central planning.
If we are to consider the desirability of monarchy through a libertarian lens, it is important to make distinctions between greatly differing types of...
While J.M. Keynes likely is the most influential economist of our age, his economics were that of inflation, statism, and outright central planning.
Creation of lab grown meat does not entail the prohibition of other meats, rather an opportunity for market competition and more options for willing...
The recent assassination of Charlie Kirk has focused attention on political violence. Ludwig von Mises, not surprisingly, understood that tying morality to politicized state...
“The Civil War was really the watershed,” he wrote Meyer. “Lincoln was America’s first dictator, and almost all the Republican Acts were monstrous.”