Jeffrey Sachs’s Blind Spot
Jeffrey Sachs rightly sees the problems of state interventionism in foreign policy. But he then fails to see the same holds on domestic policy.
Political Theory
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Fannie and Freddie Finally Wake Up
Because Fannie and Freddie weren’t allowed to fail, it has taken years for these wards of the state to smell the delinquent-mortgage coffee.
Busting the “Free College” Myth
If New Yorkers wanted to help students by paying for their tuition, they would have already done so on their own.
Danger: Federal Tax Revenue Growth Falls to 80-Month Low
The last time federal receipts fell like this was in July 2008, shortly before the financial crisis.
We’re All Dictators Now
Riszard Legutko contends that the democratic socialists have been far more successful at destroying freedom than the Soviet communists ever were.
Iron Fist’s Tort Law Lesson
Under a pure property rights system with private courts, recourse against polluters would be easier than under our current regulatory regime.
Full Audio: War and Peace in the Age of Trump
Here are all the talks and panels from last weekend's joint Mises Institute / Ron Paul Institute symposium in Lake Jackson.
Rent Control Makes for Good Politics and Bad Economics
Politicians see that rent control is an easy way to buy some votes from many voters. Sadly, the policy only ends up hurting renters in the long run.
The Economist’s Duty
A 4-part condensation of chapters from Human Action dealing with various forms of government interference with the free market.
Week in Review: April 8, 2017
After months of calling for more trade wars and drug wars, the Trump administration now wants a full-blown war in Syria.
