Other Schools of Thought

Frank Chodorov proposed a sure fix for every case of waste, fraud, and abuse in government: abolish the program. William Stepp explains.

Contrary to mainstream theory, mathematics is not a fruitful means by which to understand real-world human action, writes Gene Callahan.

The latest Marxist attack on free-market intellectuals is unhinged from the most minimal demands of truth-telling.

What is it about Canada that the United Nations loves so much? Adam Young investigates.

The New York Times trumpets a new theory of economics (actually a very old one) that yields predictably interventionist conclusions. Tibor Machan responds.

Lincoln’s main objective was protectionism for Northern manufacturers and the creation of a massive spoils system, writes Thomas DiLorenzo

The famed economist seems never to have met a government intervention he can't justify or a tax cut he can't attack, writes Christopher Westley.

Paul Krugman rails against cutting taxes, but his own quack solution is more of what brought about the downturn in the first place.

Woodward reports that Greenspan himself was willing, on occasion, to do things that weren't strictly legal.

Are economic downturns caused by falling demand? No, this is only a symptom of a structural problem, says Frank Shostak.