California Screaming, Under Government Blows
Production and price controls, not deregulation, are the cause of the state's energy miseries, writes George Reisman.
Production and price controls, not deregulation, are the cause of the state's energy miseries, writes George Reisman.
The argument that democracy is better than revolution because it provides for "peaceful change" doesn't hold up to logical scrutiny, writes Murray Rothbard in this unpublished piece (1959)
Is the recent election "clear evidence" that your vote counts? Not at all, say two economists. It shows precisely the opposite.
Stealing elections is a sign and symbol of how little regard the left has for the rules the undergird a free society, says Thomas DiLorenzo
Copyright protection is legitimate in a free society, but the government, not Napster, is the biggest violator.
The direct election of Senators consolidated government power and left the states without representation, says John MacMullin.
Cities that ration water use are punishing consumers for a failure of the system of distribution.
At last, the chief executive must deal with regulations that daily vex the private sector.
On the Internet, a war between government-backed trademark holders and small web entrepreneurs is heating up. Thanks to the current managers of the Internet and a little-known agency of the United Nations, the trademark holders are winning.
Fifty years ago, the court broke the movie industry into two parts. The result was disastrous for consumers.