Mises Daily

Robert Murphy unmasks another absurd assumption in a counterintuitive conclusion of mainstream economics.

Back in Print: A book by Murray N. Rothbard that shaped a generation of intellectuals and laid the groundwork for a revolt against centralized social and economic management.

Benjamin Tucker wrote that "Power feeds on its spoils, and dies when its victims refuse to be despoiled."

New anti-gun book reveals the class hatred felt by intellectuals for a broad section of the American people, says Joseph Stromberg. 

30 years after Nixon closed the gold window, it's time to make the dollar convertible again, argues Greg Kaza.

At last, the chief executive must deal with regulations that daily vex the private sector. 

New approaches to cost accounting show market forces impacting upon the quality of economic calculation itself. New in the QJAE.

Fifty years ago, the court broke the movie industry into two parts. The result was disastrous for consumers.

Releasing the government's stored oil may have political effects, which has always been the point, says Thomas DiLorenzo. 

In the 1940s, Mises wrote on the trends that brought Europe to the abyss of war and destruction. These essays remained unpublished--until now.