Austrian Economics Advances in the QJAE
New developments in Austrian economics appear regularly in the Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics. The QJAE is one of the top international outlets for scholarly research within the Austrian School of economics, publishing high-quality papers on a range of topics within the Austrian School. The QJAE is available online without a paywall and is listed in the Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ) for expanded reach and impact.
The Turmoil at the Washington Post Does Not “Threaten” Democracy
With the recent news of massive layoffs at the venerable Washington Post, we are hearing from many corners that democracy itself is under siege, the earthquake being the Donald Trump presidency.
Why Government Schools Don’t Want You to Understand Economics: Mises Circle in Raleigh
Homeownership “Wealth” Is a Fallacy
It seems the housing market is destined to be the target of yet another administration’s clumsy tinkering. In another quiet-part-out-loud incident at the White House recently, the president was asked whether he would declare a national emergency in order to act on housing affordability. Trump responded that he doesn’t want house prices to go down because home valuations are such a large part of the “net worth” of homeowners, especially those in “their later years.”
People Are Not Upset Enough About the End of New START
The European Union Now Resembles the Soviet Union
There will be no elections in “democratic” Ukraine any time soon.
Even though the US held elections in the midst of a civil war, the Ukrainians apparently can’t manage any elections during a war in some eastern provinces of the country.
US employment growth through March revised down by 862,000 jobs
New jobs report: “The U.S. economy created 862,000 fewer jobs in the 12 months through March 2025 than previously estimated.”
The European Union Now Resembles the Soviet Union
Considering the recent development of the European Union, it seems appropriate to look at a meme that has been going around for some time, namely, “EUSSR.” The implication is, of course, that the EU is starting to resemble the Soviet Union.