Mises Wire

It can of course be useful to point out harmful consequences of various policies, if only to engage advocates of same on their own turf.

“It became necessary to destroy the town to save it.” -- U.S. Air Force Major, Feb. 1968.

I just discovered that the old issues of Access to Energy, the wonderful pro-nuclear, pro-science, pro-technology, pro-free enter

John Nash, who won the 1994 Nobel Prize in economics, praised the gold standard in a recent talk at Fordham.

During the late 19th century and early 20th, a confluence of circumstances transformed the United States into an industrial giant.

Robert Murphy and Robert Higgs have said this for months, but

So, Joe Stiglitz is weighing in on the crisis with an article with

Think of General Motors as the metaphor of the Keynesian economy in one company -- massive simultaneous spending on unsustainable capital investmen

This question was put to

Several weeks ago the Southern Economics Association held its 78th annual meeting.