Mises Daily

A kids' movie with great animation turns out to be a sneaky political parable in defense of social democracy.

He is working with an outdated and unsound theory of how firms compete in the marketplace.

There's no difference between the orthodox socialist position on this company and Judge Jackson's. 

The rest of the world, envious of America’s economic success (thanks in no little part to companies like Microsoft), must be marveling at such a stupendous act of stupidity and arrogance.

Neither the Fed nor Wall Street can undo the ill effects of past monetary expansions, says Frank Shostak.

Anti-capitalism is pervasive in academia, and the new data on graduate school admissions suggest that it is only going to get worse.

Billions are dolled out to scholars every year, but only to those who are willing to accept--or least not contradict--the government's ideological assumptions.

Not just the Microsoft case, but the entire history of government regulation of monopoly is shot through with distortions of fact and unjust legal interventions. 

Walter Block decries the use and misuse of these terms in modern political vocabularly. 

Americans have more housing choices than ever before, thanks to the automobile and modern communications. The regulators are fit to be tied, says William Anderson.