Property Rights

People from socially and economically marginized groups in the USA tend to support socialism. Yet socialists have a long and bloody history of suppressing these very groups.

Are NASA contracts propping up the private space industry? Or are Government regulations stifling the private space race?

In the name of "economic development," San Antonio's government is seeking to seize a thriving business near the Alamo.

Paul Cwik reviews Machaj's new Capitalism, Socialism, and Property Rights, which benefits from the author's direct experience with a centrally planned economy and the subsequent transition to a market-based economy.

In the name of "economic development," San Antonio's government is seeking to seize a thriving business near the Alamo.

Americans typically are told that private enterprise wastes resources while government preserves them. Economic truths turn that canard upside down.

As crime rates rise and government policing fails, more and more people are turning to private security, which is more effective in preventing crime than government police.

Americans typically are told that private enterprise wastes resources while government preserves them. Economic truths turn that canard upside down.

As crime rates rise and government policing fails, more and more people are turning to private security, which is more effective in preventing crime than government police.

David Gordon's review of Kevin Vallier's new book on social trust, which offers several useful defenses of property rights. Originally published in the _Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics_.