The Fed is Culpable
The Spoils of Victory
Inequality Serves a Social and Economic Purpose
In a recent article, Paul Krugman pines for the lost America of the 1950s and 1960s, which he characterizes as a “middle class society”.1 While inequality existed, Krugman tells us, it was not nearly as bad as the Gilded Age where robber barons ran roughshod over the less fortunate. It is Krugman’s contention that the United Stat
Salvation by Printing Press
The Fed’s Prescription for Disaster
Lord Acton on Liberty and Government
Subsidies for Stock Pickers
A Case for Private Eyes
Don’t leave the job of criminal investigation to the politicized state.
A Primer on Trade
Hardly a day goes by when I don’t read something crazy on the subject of international trade, from pundits who blame it for America’s economic and social woes, to those who think trade can only thrive in the context of treaties and war. In truth, international trade is nothing more than an extension of the idea of exchange itself: that all people are better off cooperating through contract than fighting with force and coercion.