Harvard Astronomy Chair Avi Loeb Explains the Physics of Black Holes
Bob Murphy interviews Avi Loeb, the Frank B. Baird Jr. Professor of Science and Chair of the Astronomy Department at Harvard, and founding Director of the Black Hole Initiative.
Bob Murphy interviews Avi Loeb, the Frank B. Baird Jr. Professor of Science and Chair of the Astronomy Department at Harvard, and founding Director of the Black Hole Initiative.
Andy Duncan joins Jeff to review an overlooked classic by Mises:The Anti-Capitalistic Mentality.
The Time magazine article creating "the gateway drug" myth in the 1970s provided no citations for its claims, except ambiguous references to unnamed “experts.” The evidence remains elusive forty years later.
Competition is a process of the formation of opinion: by spreading information, it creates that unity and coherence of the economic system which we presuppose when we think of it as one market.
The whole of economics can be reduced to a single lesson, and that lesson can be reduced to a single sentence.
The broken-window fallacy, under a hundred disguises, is the most persistent in the history of economics.
Bob Murphy explains why “offering a plea deal” is a horrible practice.
Bob Murphy interviews Mises Institute founder Lew Rockwell.
Brexit and decentralization are good things, but the unfortuante truth is that harmful post-Brexit policies are equally likely to be imposed by the UK’s own government as by the European bureaucracy.
Help us distribute Hazlitt’s Economics in One Lesson to thousands of young people all across the country.
Two distinguished guests — Dorit Reiss and Jonathan Howard — join the show to debate the issue of vaccine mandates.
How ironic that Pompeo and the rest of the neocons in the Trump Administration are ready to violate the US Constitution in order to attack Venezuela to "restore their constitution."
Bob reviews the contributions of Böhm-Bawerk, Fetter, and Mises, and explains interest from an Austrian approach.
Professor William Anderson and Jeff Deist discuss the most important and devastating critique of administrative rule ever written.
A short episode commenting on a recent piece in Medscape by Arthur L. Caplan, one of the most influential bioethicists of the last forty years.