War and Foreign Policy

Jeff Deist makes the case that the real issues confronting us are war and peace, central banking, and state power—not inequality or racism or sexism.

The war left the central government more powerful than ever, and the states, which had traditionally curbed federal power, in danger of total eclipse.

Pat Buchanan's "America First" economic writings in defense of protectionism are wrongheaded, and often historically inaccurate.

Tom Woods recounts how Murray Rothbard convinced him that Peace and Liberty cannot be severed.

In this survey of anti-war movements, David Lorenzo examines the political challenges they repeatedly encounter.

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?

In a free society, you should never have to register your child or your gun.

Jeff Deist and Daniel McAdams discuss how ordinary people can reclaim the narrative from those who recklessly expand US intervention in Syria and Iran.

China's ruling class often reminds us of our own. Not that the editors at Time have enough self-awareness to notice.

On the eve of World War II, Keynes delivered a chilling address on the BBC, talking about the "great experiment" of curing unemployment through war expenditure.