Patrick Newman reviews Schug, Wood, Ferrarini, and Niederjohn’s vital response to the anti-capitalistic teaching in modern high school history classrooms.

Misguided notions of state capabilities for entrepreneurship should not enter public discourse without a robust retort, says William Miller. Wennberg and Sandström’s book provides this challenge to the entrepreneurial state.

Paul Cwik reviews Machaj’s new Capitalism, Socialism, and Property Rights, which benefits from the author’s direct experience with a centrally planned economy and the subsequent transition to a market-based economy.

With irreconcilable problems with utility functions, if what individuals prefer cannot be specified, then the orthodox microeconomics of the last hundred years is not a general theory of human action.

The 2022 Rothbard Memorial Lecture. For all the woke victories in academia, media, and the corporate world, those who support individual liberty and the free market can hope for victory.

Dale Steinreich reviews Dranove and Burns’s analysis of health economics and policy, finding an interesting history of hospitals, but falling short of identifying the true causes of medical care dysfunction.

Mark Thornton reviews Thomas Piketty’s latest book, a “siren song of communism.” The brevity of this book makes it potentially the most socially devastating of Piketty’s so far.

Karl-Friedrich Israel reviews Alexander Linsbichler’s new book introducing the Austrian School of Economics, available now in German but soon to be translated into English.

Joseph Solis-Mullen reviews Lev Menand’s new book that, as Solis-Mullen says, “confirms everything Austrians have been saying all along.”

Patrick Newman reviews Peter Schweizer’s Red Handed, which argues that the Chinese government, politically connected businesses, and other influential entities have essentially bought out American elites.