Mises Daily

F.A. Hayek writes the introduction to a collection of methodological pieces by Murray Rothbard. Hayek wrote that Rothbard not only mastered the praxeological method of Mises but had gone beyond him in many ways. 

Roderick Long says that fasicism an odd fusion of privilege and folksiness; a movement that thinks like Halliburton and talks like George W. Bush.

Hans Hoppe explains why cities exist and how governments destroy them through interventionist politics.

Lew Rockwell speaks on money old and new, and the absurd notion of monetary central planning.

Now that the furor over the botched response to Hurricane Katrina has largely subsided, Robert Murphy examines an aspect of the episode that most commentators have neglected, namely how the market might have managed the crisis better.

In the public policy arena, writes Gary Galles, someone desperate to demonstrate their position, but stymied by a gap in their argument, often invokes a "then a miracle occurs" step, from which their supposed "proof" can continue. 

In Canada, government-owned and run casinos made a mess of the true entertainment value created by casinos in a competitive free market, writes Vedran Vuk.