Political Theory

Interviewed by host Alan Butler, Mark Thornton weighs in on the eventual economic impact of last week’s budget deal.

Tom Woods, guest host of “The Peter Schiff Show,” interviews Peter Klein, who discusses how the anti-Apartheid movement, Mandela includ

What the media calls a “currency war,” whereby nations engage in competitive currency devaluations in order to increase exports, is really “currency suicide.”

Mises Institute Distinguished Scholar Judge Napolitano today examines

European politicians and central bank policy-makers seek to maintain a monopoly over the power to create money.

What is needed is fiscal reform. Only drastically cutting government spending will bring back prosperity.

Painful lessons are avoidable when business plans and policies do not violate economic laws and when governments do not interfere.

Not surprisingly, the work of this week’s new Nobel prize winners have been the subject of several critiques here at the Mises Institute:

Reassessing the Presidency, an 825-page collection of essays from top scholars in the Austrian tradition, is a groundbreaking work that de

The internet has the potential to revolutionize higher education, as new providers and platforms such as Khan Academy, TED, the various MOOC provid