Recent Podcast Episodes

Why do things take so long to unravel? What will happen next?

New York Times columnist David French likes to think of himself as an honest broker. In reality, his "Never Trump" mentality leads him to overlook government lawbreaking.

While rain at an outdoor concert is a nuisance for most attendees, a few entrepreneurs saw not "pennies from heaven," but dollars.

Einstein might have been one of history's most brilliant men, but even his great mind could not have made socialism work.

Crime is increasing in American cities, but don't count on police to protect you.

In 2023, self-employment has collapsed again with year-over-year self-employment growth dropping by 6.5 percent.

There are several causal factors operating on interest rates and in different directions.

Patrick Newman joins Bob to discuss a recent tweet from Stephanie Kelton, which argued that the government's "red ink makes our black ink possible."

Even though Barbados and Jamaica had more similarities than differences when they became independent of Great Britain, Barbados developed its economy much more quickly.

On this episode of Good Money with Tho Bishop, David Gornoski joins to discuss how government policies have impacted American diets

As geopolitical tensions rise, the Chinese political leadership tells the US government to desist pushing its "color revolutions."

What many people call government generosity Leonard Read called avarice.

Ryan and Tho take a look at the legacy of Daniel Ellsberg's heroic leak of the Pentagon Papers and the evils of government secrecy.

Ryan and Robert Aro take a look at the Fed's unconvincing explanation of why it has chickened out on interest rate hikes

The usual suspects are "relieved" that Congress gave President Biden what he wanted on the so-called budget deal.

John Klyczek joins Michael on the first episode of REKT. They discuss the roots of public (and state-sanctioned private) education, the globalist organizations behind the stakeholder capitalism regime, and the making of "global citizens."

In the preindustrial world, aggression and physical domination were often labeled as "masculine" virtues. The rise of the cooperative market economy changed all that.

Entrepreneurship develops uses for technology.

While F.A. Hayek's famous 1945 essay effectively critiques the "perfect information" hypothesis, it is an inadequate explanation of the issue of economic calculation.

Curing deficits by raising taxes is equivalent to curing someone's bronchitis by shooting him.