U.S. History

While economics textbooks are weak on causes of the Great Depression, American history texts are even worse. It's time for some truth telling.

On this episode of Radio Rothbard, Ryan and Tho discuss the results of the Iowa Caucuses.

 The job market is still hanging on—but not nearly as well as the headline numbers and media pundits would have you believe. 

If you are libertarian and you question the latest government predations, you, too, are probably considered to be an enemy of the state.

In the 1800s, Anglo-Americans took advantage of a de facto open border between Mexico and the United States. Illegal American immigrants streamed into Mexico's northern regions and became the new majority.

While Western attention is on the Israel-Hamas conflict, war quietly rages in Yemen with predictable destruction. Not surprisingly, US interventionism is fueling this fight.

While economics textbooks are weak on causes of the Great Depression, American history texts are even worse. It's time for some truth telling.

Using the rhetoric of “protecting democracy,” American ruling elites have tried to censor the internet because they don’t like the results of democracy when information no longer is filtered by the political classes.

Economist Antony C. Sutton understood one of the most fundamental economic truths: gold is money. Thorsten Polleit reviews Sutton’s classic book, The War on Gold.

While the Secret Service is best known as the guys in sunglasses protecting the president of the United States, the SS actually was created to enforce the fiat money regime during the Lincoln administration.