Mises Daily

His life was devoted to a search for truth, and he gladly shared his findings with any seeker of light.

All history is partly conjectural, because our knowledge is always limited.

But even with all its advantages, debate is one of the most potent sources of prejudice.

Now that the debt "crisis" is over, we can explore two of the wackier proposals that emerged during the panic. 

After three-plus years of floundering around, a consensus has finally arrived that we are back in recession. Growth is not happening. The meager statistical growth of the past few years — no one dared claim it amounted to full recovery — was probably illusory.

Never trust a law named after a person. It is most likely a politician's act of self-aggrandizement or the result of public frenzy. Caylee's law is the latter. It is a bad law that rests on the positive obligation to report to the government.

Ideas, be they right or wrong, are indestructible. The only possible change is people's attitude toward them.

Government-sponsored monopolies should be abolished where they seem to be most integral to our society.

The US healthcare system is a complex leviathan of interdependent cartels rather than a free market.