U.S. Economy

Written in 1992, Murray Rothbard makes the case for renouncing Federal debt obligations.

Jeff Deist and Jim Rickards discuss gold in the context of current geopolitics and enduring myths about monetary growth.

Trump's idea of renegotiating the national debt isn't nearly as crazy as the New York Times thinks it is.

From 1971, Henry Hazlitt shows how government solutions to poverty, from welfare to minimum wage laws, will never work.

A challenge to the monetary policy status quo is a much bigger threat to Wall Street than anything Sanders has proposed.

Legendary investor Bill Gross calls on the Fed to bring on Milton Friedman's "helicopter money."

Without the hard work of the US taxpayer, the US government's military would have no salaries or weapons. So why are the taxpayers thanking them?

Real median incomes do appear to be falling, and that might help explain why the voters are so grumpy.

When did fiscal and monetary sanity become a radical position in America? Jeff Deist interviews Jim Grant, editor of Grant's Interest Rate Observer.

The core assumption at work here is that more good things could be done if only more people were paying more in taxes.