Recent Podcast Episodes

Presented at Mises University 2018.

Tom Woods presents the opening lecture of Mises University 2018.

Dr. Mary Ruwart discusses the unintended consequences of the 1962 amendments to the FDA.

Allen Mendenhall and Jeff Deist discuss why the Supreme Court won't save us from a rapacious federal government.

The morning hours of the First Battle of Bull Run concentrated on Matthews Hill, where the outflanked Confederates tried desperately to hold their ground.

Dr. Anupam Singh offers a sound and intelligent perspective on the proper role of clinical trials and clinical judgment in medical care.

G.P. Manish highlights the life and work of theologian and scholar Philip Wicksteed (1844–1927).

Jeff Deist and Daniel Lacalle discuss what rising interest rates will mean, and why academics and bankers are so clueless about the monetary side of financial markets.

Three days before the major battle, regiments from the Army of Northeastern Virginia and the Army of the Potomac skirmish on the southeastern point of the Manassas battle site.

The life and work of the 19th century economist and statesman, Claude-Frédéric Bastiat (1801–1850), are highlighted by Guido Hülsmann.

Anish Koka and Michel Accad have fun discussing the controversies about blood pressure guidelines with guest Dr. Swapnil Hiremath.

Jacob Huebert and Jeff Deist break down the libertarian perspective on Janus vs. AFSCME.

Chris Calton tells the story of the Army of the Shenandoah and the Army of Pennsylvania, leading up to the First Battle of Bull Run.

Richard Cantillon (1680–1734) was perhaps the most important and influential economist of all time, though few people have ever heard of him.

What is the best way to curtail unwarranted therapies? Should there be more top down regulations or is it possible that more health care freedom will lead to less utilization?

Caitlin Long explains how blockchain technology might blow up the financial service and banking industries.

The war in Virginia begins with a few minor skirmishes following the Union occupation of Alexandria and Arlington.

Lucas Engelhardt explains the many contributions of an early precursor to not only the Austrian School but to the whole of economic thought.

Shared decision-making has become a sacred cow of medical ethics almost overnight. Anish Koka and Michel Accad review the history of this concept and why it is contrary to a sound doctor-patient relationship.

Ryan McMaken and Jeff Deist discuss the California ballot measure that would split the Golden State into three distinct parts.