Libertarian Journalism in the ‘60s, ‘70s, and ‘80s
![The Libertarian Tradition](https://cdn.mises.org/styles/responsive_4_3_650w/s3/static-page/img/The-Libertarian-Tradition_750x516_20141125.jpg.webp?itok=iHqUK2Ig 650w,https://cdn.mises.org/styles/responsive_4_3_870w/s3/static-page/img/The-Libertarian-Tradition_750x516_20141125.jpg.webp?itok=mlXdvF6O 870w,https://cdn.mises.org/styles/responsive_4_3_1090w/s3/static-page/img/The-Libertarian-Tradition_750x516_20141125.jpg.webp?itok=wZXBsGL0 1090w,https://cdn.mises.org/styles/responsive_4_3_1310w/s3/static-page/img/The-Libertarian-Tradition_750x516_20141125.jpg.webp?itok=-XsTNMph 1310w,https://cdn.mises.org/styles/responsive_4_3_1530w/s3/static-page/img/The-Libertarian-Tradition_750x516_20141125.jpg.webp?itok=XAYEeV4W 1530w)
Ronald Hamowy and Ralph Raico were the best libertarian journalists. Their efforts included the quality publications New Individualist Review and Inquiry.
It is not uncommon to see mainstream journalists accused of not bothering to read Hayek before they sit down to write about him.