Recent Podcast Episodes

The John Bartel Lecture, presented at the 2012 Mises Institute Supporters Summit. Recorded at Callaway Gardens, Georgia, on 26 October 2012.

The Gregory T. Morin Lecture, presented at the 2012 Mises Institute Supporters Summit.

The Donald and Linda Miller Lecture, presented at the 2012 Mises Institute Supporters Summit.

The William S. Morris III Lecture, presented at the 2012 Mises Institute Supporters Summit.

The Carl Davis Lecture, presented at the 2012 Mises Institute Supporters Summit. Recorded at Callaway Gardens, Georgia, on 26 October 2012.

The James E. Kluttz Lecture, presented at the 2012 Mises Institute Supporters Summit.

The Jerry Pogue Lecture, presented at the 2012 Mises Institute Supporters Summit. Recorded at Callaway Gardens, Georgia, on 26 October 2012.

The Louis E. Carabini Distinguished Lecture, presented at the 2012 Mises Institute Supporters Summit.

Interviewed by host Thom Hartmann, Mark Thornton explains why the minimum wage actually hurts the workers it is supposed to help.

Interviewed by Merlin Rothfeld and John O’Donnell, Mark Thornton discusses the current market situation, takes a look at the gloomy unemploym

Interviewed by Merlin Rothfeld and John O’Donnell, Hunter Lewis discusses the major problem facing government and big business, and outlines

Mark Thornton appeared in an exclusive interview on RT TV to discuss the motivation behind the U.S.

Recorded at the Mises Circle Southwest Regional in Houston, 18 January 2014. Featuring Ron Paul, Lew Rockwell, Tom Woods, and Jeff Deist.

Interviewed by host Redmond Weissenberger, Mark Thornton discusses the real estate and job markets.

Interviewed by host Jay Taylor, John Cochran explains how Keynes’ anti-free market interest rates are destroying life sustaining capitalism.

Interviewed by host Alan Butler, Mark Thornton talks about Keynesian deflation-phobia, as well as the Federal Income tax.

An enormous government apparatus of prisons, prosecutors, police, and bureaucrats remains well-funded, powerful, and nearly impossible to oppose in court.

In the modern United States, federal laws are now so numerous and written so broadly and vaguely, that it is nearly impossible to make it through the day without breaking at least one of them.

Interviewed by Paul Molloy, Mark Thornton talks about Ludwig von Mises, the Mises Institute, and Classical Liberalism.

Today the old moniker of peace officer has been almost eliminated in popular usage, replaced by “police officer” or the more in vogue “law enforcement officer.”