There’s a massive shortage of available kidneys for transplant. The solution is the free market, but the objections are mainly moral. Ninos Malek explains.

Even before the recent rate cuts, Greenspan had opened the monetary spigots, in a duplication of the policy error that led to the artificial boom. William Anderson explains.

Charley Reese believes in liberty and opposes the welfare-warfare state. But he can’t seem to reconcile himself to capitalism. Robert Murphy explains.

Review of Time and Money (London/New York: Routledge, 2000) 272pp..

Michael Prowse of the Financial Times was a Misesian. Then he read Durkheim and saw new light. Martin Masse explains why this now-famous conversion was wholly unnecessary.

The editor of the Wall Street Journal is thinking about the right issues--the ill-effects of the Federal Reserve policy--but he doesn’t understand the underlying causes of the business cycle, says Christopher Westley.

Harry Jaffa’s new book on Lincoln overlooks the implications of a crucial fact: Some of the the most passionate opponents of forced political union were the radical abolitionists. Myles Kantor explains.

Interventionism is often justified on grounds of “efficiency,” as defined by judges and economists who have no stake in the outcome of disputes over property rights. Gene Callahan explains the Austrian view.

The writings of the great French economist explain why the recent conflict with China has ended through diplomacy and peace rather than belligerence and war, writes Llewellyn Rockwell.

Professor Shand was an outstanding economist in the Austrian tradition and a friend to the Mises Institute. His intellectual legacy is built on his two books on the science and morality of market economics. His son offers a tribute.