Mises 
The US went to war 83 years ago today with Japan‘s attack on Pearl Harbor. It ended with Japan‘s surrender after US bombers dropped atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The myth lives on to this day that the bombs ended the war prematurely, saving millions of lives.
In the post-Civil War South during Reconstruction, federal troops attempted to impose their will in part by pitting recently-freed slaves against southern whites. The outcome was obvious, leading to more than a century of violent racial clashes, all the while strengthening federal power.
Government spending does not reflect true economic value the way personal spending does.
David Glasner shares his perspectives on the famous Sraffa-Hayek debate, a topic on which he has expressed disagreement with Bob in print.
After spending 25 years as a columnist for the New York Times, Paul Krugman is finally retiring from that position—25 years too late, if one wishes to be honest.
In 1940, shortly after Nazi armies ran across Europe and conquered France, Ludwig von Mises and his wife, Margit, escaped to the US after a harrowing journey through hostile territory. Here is their story.
In the aftermath of its recent election debacle, Britain’s Conservatives have selected Kemi Badenoch as their new leader. Badenoch describes herself as an “adherent to Austrian Economics.” Will it make any difference in Britain’s future?
An analysis of past U.S. secretaries of war and defense gives us some insight into the nature of the relationships within the “military-industrial complex.”
According to the BLS’s household survey, employed workers are down by 725,000 while full-time work is down for ten months in a row. Naturally, the Fed plans for interest rate cuts.
Interest rates, inflation, home prices, and federal spending all pose big challenges to a Trump administration that is ill-prepared to deal with the deep-seated problems in the US economy.
