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![]() MisesEurasia Review |
By Michael S. Milano Long before the Blockchain Era, a landmark Scottish lawsuit posed a question that still echoes today:
By Phil Duffy Upon his elevation, the new pope announced that he had assumed the name of Leo XIV. For
By Ryan McMaken According to new employment totals released today by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the US economy added
By Ryan McMaken Two hundred and forty-seven years ago this month, a group of American opponents of the Crown’s tax
By Frank Shostak Most economic commentators consider a decline in economic statistics, such as gross domestic product (GDP), as indicative
By Ryan McMaken Donald Trump and his allies continue to complain that the central bank isn’t inflating the money supply
By Vincent Cook In a Truth Social post on June 3, President Trump lashed out at Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) for Paul’s opposition...
By David Brady, Jr. The Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) has sparked controversy with its plumbing for fraud and “waste”
By Ryan McMaken According to the most recent report on consumer prices, published at the Statistics Bureau of Japan, consumer prices
By Brendan Brown A new record: the monetary inflation starting in the US as far back as 2009/10 is still
By Jimmy Alfonso Licon Whenever there is a national disaster (even if only in the mind of President), the national conversation
By Wanjiru Njoya When a just war of defense turns into a war of revenge, it ceases to be a
By Ryan McMaken There are many reasons for disliking the Federal Reserve, and readers often encounter a wide variety of
By Zoltán Kész Economic nationalism is back in fashion. In Washington, the slogan “Buy American” is the flavor of the
By William L. Anderson Bernie Sanders and Alexandra Ocasio-Cortez have been making headlines on their “Fight Oligarchy” tours throughout...
By Landen Terrell Recent proponents of tariffs in the United States—including President Donald Trump—can’t seem to decide on the core
By Daniel Lacalle Allow me to remind you of a few uncomfortable truths. Government spending is out of control in
By Jonathan Power The world over, most of the public opinion is ignorant of just how much violence has declined
By Brae F. Sadler On May 18, in St. Peter’s Square, the new Pope Leo XIV called for the Catholic
By Fatima Casio In a crisis, data is not just numbers; it can save lives. It helps people plan ahead,
By Ryan McMaken The Trump administration has stepped up apprehensions of suspected illegal immigrants considerably in recent weeks, and the
By Wanjiru Njoya As the language of Marxism becomes increasingly disguised in moralistic slogans such as “social justice” and “inclusiveness,”
By Frank Shostak Various tools and machinery that individuals have produced were produced in order to better produce consumer goods.
By Jane L. Johnson Born and raised in St. Louis, Paul Heyne (1931–2000) began his higher education as a divinity student at
By Mark Nayler Tensions between the US and China have placed Europe at the center of a global trade standoff—but
By William L. Anderson The story of Joe Biden’s mental decline—hidden in plain sight by the legacy media—has become The
By Connor O’Keeffe So far, in his second term, Donald Trump’s biggest headaches haven’t come from the Democrats or his
By George Ford Smith The United States, formerly these united colonies, is preparing for its 250th anniversary of its break-up from that
By Frank Shostak It is widely held that a growing economy requires a growing money supply, because economic growth gives
By Wanjiru Njoya It is correct, analytically and logically, to distinguish secession from war. Many states secede peacefully, and it
By Łukasz Jasiński New data published in early 2025 by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) on nearly 24
By Thomas J. DiLorenzo In his book Nation, State and Economy, published in 1919, Ludwig von Mises wrote of how nineteenth-century
By Connor O’Keeffe As President Trump wrestles to deliver on his campaign promise to end the war on Ukraine by
By Marcos Falcone On May 18, the people of the City of Buenos Aires went to the polls to elect
By Jeffery L. Degner The process of cultural decay is front of mind for those engaged in the pronatalist movement.
By Jorge Besada On August 10, 1915, British physicist Henry Mosely—who would’ve likely won the Nobel Prize that year—died in
By William L. Anderson As we moved through the fourth month of the Donald Trump presidency, chaos seems to be
By Kristoffer Mousten Hansen The blackout of the Iberian Peninsula and Southern France on Monday, April 28, has led to
By Matthew Williams Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has launched a health crusade under the banner “Make America Healthy Again” (MAHA).
By George Ford Smith “The best way to destroy an enemy . . . is to make him your friend.”—
By Heather Carson There’s a battle going on right now in our neighboring state of Illinois concerning the Illinois Homeschool
By Ryan McMaken The New York Times this week reports that the Trump administration has canceled many grants that were to fund...
By William L. Anderson A few months ago, in the wake of the fatal collision between a US Army helicopter
By Brenden Labrum We all know the timeless account of the Salem Witch Trials. At least I believed that to
By Matthew Williams “Don’t Be A Panican” is a memeable mantra adapted from a Truth Social post released by the President during
By J.D. Wong Founded 54 years ago, Amtrak set out on a bold adventure to see if passenger trains could be
By Daniel Lacalle On April 23rd, I participated in a conference at the European Parliament on the future of nuclear energy with
By Ryan McMaken On Wednesday, the Federal reserve’s Federal Open Market Committee left the target federal funds rate unchanged at
By Jonathan Newman Proponents of Modern Monetary Theory (MMT) think that money is a “creature of the state.” They say
By Wanjiru Njoya To many economists, questions of justice are not relevant to the study of free markets. In most