Mises Daily

While government abuse and destruction does not usually garner enormous media attention, government's fervor to regulate is alive and well.

Why do economists like Becker and others who say they favor free markets blindly support antitrust laws in all of their wretched excesses?  

Are today's CEOs greedy executives who thrive on corporate profits when times are good and when times are bad?

CNET's Executive Editor David Coursey claims that we can head off future government intervention if we only do what is needed today.

A long-out-of-print work makes the case for privatizing everything. Robert Murphy is the reviewer.

Like control over consumer goods in the former Soviet Union, water in Canada is subject to strict state control.

The Bush administration's new duty on Canadian softwood lumber imports could dynamite the nation's housing.

A case study of an agency that never stops expanding in its budget and power, despite failures all around. 

A journalist's autobiography illustrates everything that's wrong with media reporting. Gregory Bresiger is the reviewer.

This is one of those books that is expected to take the middlebrow world by storm. Daniel Ryan reviews Hardt's and Negri's Marxist tract, Empire.