Employment at Will
Eric Mattei explains the implications of 'civil rights' interventions: some must serve others regardless of their own personal choices.
Media and Culture
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FDR’s Thought Police: Still Alive, Still Censoring
Print publications are subject to no FCC-style censor, writes Gardner Goldsmith, and the market has managed itself quite well.
The Other War that Never Ends: A Survey of Some Recent Literature on World War I
The first World War might also be called the war that never ends, writes Ralph Raico.
Theatre and the State
Bush is vastly increasing arts funding. Why? Hans Frank suspects a political agenda.
Morality and Economic Law: Toward a Reconciliation
If a churchman possessed some special insight into economics merely by virtue of his exalted authority, asks Thomas Woods, why not into other scientific disciplines as well?
Books, Online and Off
Are we nuts to offer a text online for free at the same time we are attempting to recoup costs by selling it through our online catalog?
The Explanatory Power of Economic Logic
Robert Murphy recommends Sowell's latest book, though with reservations.
A Treatise of His Own
How did a masterpiece like Man, Economy, and State come to be written? Stromberg unearths Rothbard's correspondence: "I shall try to do for Mises what McCulloch did for Ricardo."
Wealthy Beyond a Reasonable Doubt
In one of its news dispatches following the trial, CNN declared that the Martha Stewart case was part of the government's "crackdown on corporate corruption." This is ridiculous, write William Anderson and Candice Jackson. Stewart was not a "corrupt" executive, nor did she break the law when she sold her shares of the temporarily doomed ImClone stock. No, Stewart apparently committed the "crime" of being wealthy and well-connected.
