The Continuing Relevance of Rothbard’s Foreign Policy
Every Man a Slave? Huey Long as a Model for the Wrong Kind of Populism
President Trump’s Tariff Tantrum
United States President Donald Trump signed three presidential proclamations on July 20, 2026, under section 338 of The Tariff Act of 1930 also known as the Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act, “. . .
Get Your Free October Rothbard Giveaway: Wall Street, Banks, and American Foreign Policy!
“The financial power elite can sleep well at night regardless of who wins.”
—Murray N. Rothbard
To celebrate the Year of Rothbard, the Mises Institute is giving away a different Rothbard book—for free—each month through December 31. Request additional copies—up to five copies per order, one order per person—to share with friends and family.
Every Man a Slave? Huey Long as a Model for the Wrong Kind of Populism
“That’s easy; he would have been assassinated.” — Hartnett T. Kane when asked what would have happened had Huey Long not been assassinated.
Bringing the Truth
Who are they? People just like you. People who care deeply about human liberty and human flourishing. People who care about real economics. People who oppose state power, central banks, and war. People who care about truth and honest history.
They come from all walks of life. Some give $20, some give more. But they are all people like you, people who understand the threat statism poses to our world.
Alex Pollock Testifies at the USA House Committee on Financial Services
Testimony of
Alex J. Pollock
Senior Fellow, Mises Institute
To the Committee on Financial Services
U.S. House of Representatives
Hearing on “Strengthening the American Economy:
Promoting Growth, Opportunity, and Prosperity”
September 2, 2026
Promoting Housing Affordability
Pollock: Unlocking the Value of Low-Rate Home Mortgages
“In a defeasance transaction, the borrower posts US government securities as collateral with a licensed trust or escrow agent.”
New Price Inflation Data Shows the Fed Has Missed Its Target for 66 Months in a Row
The August personal consumption expenditures price index, the Fed’s main inflation gauge, saw an increase of 3.4%, year over year. Meanwhile, the core PCE, excluding food and energy, rose by 3%.