1917: Early Moves Toward American Intervention in World War I
Germans feared American intervention in the war, just as British propagandists moved to push American involvement.
Mises Wire
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Cut, Don’t Reform, Taxes
Congress may make some small cuts in spending, those cuts will be dwarfed by spending increases on infrastructure at home and military spending abroad.
After Obama, a New Dawn or More of the Same?
To succeed, Donald Trump will have to depart from the usual kick-the-can-down-the-road strategy employed over the past decade.
Chasing Golden Dreams
The new movie Gold is a case study in entrepreneurship — and a lesson on how entrepreneurs often fail.
Money Supply Growth Moderated in December
Money-supply growth hit a 46-year high in October, but had moderated significantly by December, according to the most recent money-supply data.
Week in Review: February 4, 2017
Will the "Trump Bump" last or does weak economic data suggest otherwise?
A New Front in the War on Payday Lenders
Google joins forces with government regulators to rob low-income people of one of their few choices for quick and easy loans.
Money Supply Growth Moderated in December
Money-supply growth hit a 46-month high in October, but had moderated significantly by December, according to the most recent money-supply data.
Why Those Student Loans Aren’t Getting Paid Off
The total amounts taken out to pay for college degrees are much higher than the value of the degrees themselves. There is a market solution to this.
Tightening the Money Supply will Inevitably Lead to a Bust
Economic busts are the inevitable removal of various activities that result from easy-money policy. Busts are unavoidable without endless "stimulus."
