The Early History of Regulated Health Care
A brief history of how various state interventions have raised health care prices and lessened access.
Interventionism
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How to Make a Bl(UN)der Out of World Peace
Aside from bickering inside the U.N., "colossal mismanagement" of peacekeeping budgets and a "sclerotic personnel system" has been revealed.
Overtime Regulations Disproportionately Harm Young People and Startups
The ability to work long hours is one of the few advantages young people have in the work place.
Spitznagel: Markets Just Reflect Whatever Central Planners Want Them To
Since we are now experiencing unprecedented manipulation of markets, it only follows that we're risking an unprecedented collapse.
Henry Hazlitt Responds to 10 Common Objections to Capitalism
The number of faults that have been alleged against capitalism are without limit. Few have any merit.
The Government’s War on Affordable Housing
Small boarding houses once provided affordable housing for a large number of working-class Americans. They're mostly illegal now.
The Moral Incoherence of Drug Prohibition
The claim is made that drug use is immoral, so must therefore be illegal. Should we outlaw every other immoral activity also?
James Champlin: An Early Advocate for Free Trade
James Champlin, a 19th-century critic of protectionism, anticipated many of the free-trade insights of the Austrian school.
Public Servants: Who is Serving Whom?
Public servants on average are paid better than their private sector taxpaying counterparts. How exactly are they our "servants"?
How You Don’t Cure Poverty
From 1971, Henry Hazlitt shows how government solutions to poverty, from welfare to minimum wage laws, will never work.
