Mises Wire

The Escalating Tensions in the Red Sea Are a Bad Omen

DemocracyPoliticsWar and Foreign Policy

Blog1 hour ago

With the Houthis in Yemen firing on commercial ships in the Red Sea, the US is contemplating yet another Middle East conflict. As we see again, aggression leads to more aggression.

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Mises and Popper on Action

PhilosophyPhilosophy and MethodologyPraxeology

Blog01/02/2024

While Ludwig von Mises and Karl Popper disagreed on methodology, but Brian J. Gladish believes that perhaps their viewpoints were not as divergent as their followers suggest.

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Good Logic Prevents Bad Regulation

Big GovernmentBureaucracy and RegulationEconomic PolicyLegal System

Blog01/02/2024

Much government regulation — and especially what we saw during the covid era — is downright illogical and produces harmful results. Perhaps some simple logic is in order.

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Reflections on the Rothbard Graduate Seminar

Austrian Economics OverviewHistory of the Austrian School of EconomicsPhilosophy and MethodologyPraxeology

Blog01/01/2024

The Rothbard Graduate Seminar (RGS) provides an opportunity to learn about Austrian economics at a high level.

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Privatizing Roads Solves the Problem of Road Closures

Bureaucracy and RegulationFree MarketsProperty Rights

Blog01/01/2024

All of us have experienced government road closures and the traffic and safety nightmares they create. Private roads may be the answer to solving the problem.

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When Nationalism Fuels Decentralization and Secession: Lessons from the Cold War

Secession

Blog01/01/2024
If we say secession in the name of national liberation is bad, we end up supporting the Soviet Union, and every empire or two-bit dictator who manages to hammer together a variety of disparate groups under a single national banner.
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Last Day to Give in 2023!

Blog12/31/2023

Help us do more in 2024: donate today!

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How the American Revolution Turned North American Foreign Trade on Its Head

U.S. History

Blog12/30/2023

After peace came in 1783, the new republic faced a twofold economic adjustment: to peacetime from the artificial production and trade patterns during the war, and to a far different trading picture than had existed before the war.

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