Mises Daily

Repeal the minimum wage and a free labor market would welcome young people, writes Hans Sennholz.

Greenspan is responsible for today's biggest economic messes, writes Stefan Karlsson, and not just as a passive observer.

Sometime in the 1960s, when the left was crushing the right in public opinion polls and politics, the right came to believe that it needed to do a better sales job. But there are good and bad ways to sell ideas. In the good way, you can work to make your ideological product more appealing to various market segments, from academics to regular voters. In the bad way, you can take money in exchange for which you will say anything.

George Reisman debunks a central element both in contemporary economic theory and public policy.

Liberty cannot be imposed in the way that socialist systems of old were imposed, because genuine liberty is not just another form of government management, writes Lew Rockwell.

The typical complaints against China's economic policies are unfounded, writes Robert Murphy.

The evangelical movement in America—the one that put Bush in the White House and continues to constitute his most dependable base of support—has be