Is it a Crime to Support Government Aggression?
Are supporters of the minimum wage law criminals? Possibly, but not necessarily.
Mises Wire
Did the Indians Understand the Concept of Private Property?
On Columbus Day, it's helpful to remember that the American Indians have always been rational users of private property, just like everyone else.
Come, You Masters of War
Andrew Bacevich is not optimistic that the American state's drive for constant war will end soon.
The Story that Netflix’s Heroin(e) Fails to Cover
The state provides incentives to doctors to over-prescribe opioid painkillers. An addiction crisis has followed.
Can the Government Keep Us Safe?
When the state keeps us less safe, and falsely fosters the impression that we are safe, we become less free.
Ending Gun Violence Begins by Ending the Drug War
With the horrific shooting that recently took place in Las Vegas, debates over gun control have been given center stage in our media and politics o
The World Needs an Austrian-School Approach to Economic History
Economic historians should reconcile with economics as a science that is key to the analysis, categorization, and explanation of past phenomena.
Does Ethnic Heterogeneity Make Homicide Worse in the Americas?
"Social disorganization" — and thus higher crime rates — are often a result of interactions between different and competing cultural groups.
Union Dues and the “Free Rider” Problem
Workers don't "free ride" on labor union services. In fact, many workers suffer harm from them.
A Tax Increase on Advertising Is a Very Bad Idea
Advertising serves a key function in the economy, and raising taxes on it comes with a hefty price.
