U.S. Economy

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.

With April 15 come and gone, let's have a look at how well the Federal government has been doing for itself in recent years.

On Mises Weekends this week, Daniel McAdams joins Jeff in studio to talk foreign policy.

Target may have increased starting wage levels within their company, but only a government can create and enforce a "minimum wage."

Unfortunately for us, James Grant is right.

A national one-size-fits-all minimum wage is far worse than the state mandates, and punishes areas with low cost of living the most.

Two recent interviews with Ryan McMaken covering employment issues.

Tax day reminds us of the violent coercion that is essential to every government's budget.

The pragmatist looks for areas where the economy and society fall short of the Garden of Eden, and these, of course, abound. Poverty, unemployment, old people with scurvy, young people with cavities — the list is indeed endless.