Mises Wire

If want a reprieve from endless campaign coverage this weekend, on Saturday we will be streaming live from our Dallas-Ft. Worth Mises Circle.

Both political corruption and trade barriers lead to economic impoverishment. The current election has brought both issues to the fore.

In a free market, increasing trade leads to increases in real wages. Unfortunately, central banks have intervened to inflate many of those gains away.

Regardless of what is actually happening in the world, one thing is certain: in the long run, the Pentagon budget will not go down.

In a move that surprised exactly no one, the Fed's Federal Open Market Committee yesterday announced it would take no action.

Not realizing that markets merely reflect the values of consumers, theologian Harvey Cox imagines that markets somehow force consumers to shop.

Nevada's troubled pension plan provides ample evidence of why governments can not handle the task of running retirement funds.

Decentralization, not political influence, should be the goal — a strategy that is more "Brexit" and less "Reagan Revolution."

The whistleblower is not a "noble law-breaker" — he is not a law-breaker at all.

In pursuit of further restricting the property rights of gun owners, gun-control advocates often employ these rhetorical tricks.