The Right to Set Your Own Price
Price caps violate the property rights of owners of scarce resources, such as gasoline, writes Chris Westley.
Legal System
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Backdoor Price Controls
They don't tell you want price to set anymore, writes William Anderson. They tell you not to gouge.
Your Home is Your Cottage
"Anti-mansionization" ordinances, writes Adam Summers, hit at a fundamental right that Americans have long taken for granted: the right to build or buy the biggest home you can afford.
The State Conquers the Parking Lot
Laurence Vance has observed three points about the federal government's mandated handicapped parking spaces, as required for every private business.
The Anti-Capitalistic Inquisition
The continuous invention of new regulatory frauds undermines the gravity of real fraud, writes writes Pierre Lemieux. What we have seen since the beginning of the 21st century looks like a repeat of the witch-hunt of the 1980s.
Should We Love or Loathe the Mafia?
Is the Mafia like a state that uses violence to enforce its agenda? Or is it more like a private business that specializes in the market provision of security? Robert Murphy reviews a book on the topic.
Where’s the Kelo Calamity?
Eminent domain is the best example of how government is not the protector of private property but its main violator, writes Lew Rockwell.
