Mises Daily

Protection or Free Trade, published in 1886, is undoubtedly one of the most significant works ever written on the subject, writes Laurence Vance.

In Germany these days, the "s" words are held in high currency, writes Frank Vogelgesang. Any public or private action has to be "sozialverträglich."

It is unlikely, argue William Anderson and Candice Jackson, that Lay is guilty of criminal activity, especially in the sales of Enron stock.

Mises was once asked what one institution gives evidence that a society has crossed into socialism from capitalism or vice versa, writes Dale Steinreich.

Just when the supposed threat of disinflation passed, now comes another frightful creation from the fearsome flation family: stagflation. Sean Corrigan explains.

Republicans may complain about the liberal media, but they have no argument when it comes to the AM band, writes Chris Westley.

Joseph Salerno writes about a long-term look at this conventional wisdom that shows that 90 percent of deflations since 1820 have not resulted in depression.

If minimum wage laws are not found to harm small businesses or lead to rising prices, Tom Lehman asks, then they must be ok?

Even if markets can somehow better anticipate the outcome, writes B.K. Marcus, prediction markets will not achieve their full potential until they incorporate the power of profit-seeking self-interest.

At Mises.org, we were thinking about leaping across the upgrade abyss, with great fear about what we would find on the other side. For awhile, it appeared that all our anxieties were for naught. Jeffrey Tucker and David Veksler explain.