Big Government
Drug Shortages, Price Gouging, and Our Broken Health Care System
By separating buyer and seller with reams of regulations, government-controlled health care ensures that near-shortages and actual shortages are a constant danger hanging over the heads of patients and hospitals. The answer, of course, lies in de-regulation.
Per Bylund: Refugees, Property Rights, and Open Borders
Jeff Deist and Per Bylund discuss immigration from a libertarian perspective.
The Economics of Bernie Sanders
Bernie Sanders is not a new Mao or Marx. He’s really just a modern New Dealer, and he’s recycling old New Deal plans and rhetoric. And, just like the original, Sanders’ New Deal will do nothing to end our current economic malaise.
Guns, Drugs, and Booze: The Bipartisan Support for Prohibition
In the United States, both major parties are very fond of using the power of government to prohibit voluntary transactions among consenting adults. They merely disagree on which things to ban under pain of arrest and imprisonment.
Helio Beltrão: Will Brazil Choose Marx or Mises?
Less Marx, More Mises? Helio Beltrão explains what's going on in Brazil.
A Port in the War on Drugs Storm
The port city Gloucester Massachusetts Chief of Police announced that he was no longer going to arrest hard drug addicts and that indeed his police force would now work to help drug addicts get help
Cass Sunstein and “Libertarian” Paternalism
Law professor and bureaucrat Cass Sunstein makes the case for what he calls "Libertarian Paternalism" in his new book Why Nudge? The problem, David Gordon explains, is that Sunstein's plan assumes rationality and good faith among the government agents who do the "nudging."
Narco-Submarine Carrying 8 Tons Of Cocaine
How the war on drugs actually brings about less security and stability in the Western Hemisphere