|
![]() |
![]() MisesEurasia Review |
By Jimmy Alfonso Licon The assassination of Charlie Kirk is a tragedy on several levels. It robs his family and friends of
By George Ford Smith “The need to limit the discretion of subordinates is present in every organization.”— Ludwig von Mises, Bureaucracy
By Wanjiru Njoya Egalitarians sometimes deny that there is any conflict between equality and the doctrines of individual liberty—free speech,
By Mark Nayler Spain’s Socialist-led government has recently forgiven €83.3 billion in debt owed by fifteen of the country’s seventeen...
By Stanisław Wójtowicz Anarcho-capitalism is a libertarian vision of a stateless society, where security, law and dispute resolution would be
By Wanjiru Njoya In Shakespeare’s Henry VI, a rebel alarmingly named Dick the Butcher says: “The first thing we do, let’s
By Ryan McMaken Following the murder of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, many critics of Kirk posted content on social media
By Ryan McMaken he Federal Reserve is set to lower the target policy interest rate this week in spite of
By Lika Kobeshavidze Every time we ask an AI tool a question, it silently consumes electricity and water. But until now,
By Frank Shostak There is almost complete unanimity among economists and various commentators that inflation is about general increases in
By Finn Andreen Human conflict is an intrinsic part of human nature; it is as natural as tears. As Leo
By Katrina Gulliver The lumber market in recent years has been a rollercoaster. For those operating logging businesses, or lumber
By Wanjiru Njoya Defenders of the Civil Rights Act are always at great pains to portray themselves as eminently reasonable,
By Thomas E. Woods, Jr. Now, this being a Mises Institute event and on the bureaucracy, I decided that in
By Tho Bishop Modern America has been one of constant shock: decades of war, economic turmoil, covid lockdowns, contested elections,
By Connor O’Keeffe Last week, exactly one month after the Bureau of Labor Statistics released a jobs report bad enough
By Ryan McMaken he Bureau of Labor Statistics this morning released new revised benchmark payroll totals used for estimating employment in...
By Alan Mosley On September 3, 2025, federal authorities announced that they had dismantled the pirated sports‑streaming empire known...
By Wanjiru Njoya Writing in Chronicles about his “alleged collaborators in infamy,” Paul Gottfried skewers the tendency to lump together all arguments
By Ryan McMaken Following the release of last month’s official federal jobs numbers, President Trump complained that the commissioner of
By William L. Anderson As President Trump continues to impose his will on numerous government agencies, his critics become increasingly
By Ryan Turnipseed If you ask any American libertarian who the worst presidents of all time were, you are likely
By Ryan McMaken It’s been a big week for “the data.” At Wednesday’s FOMC press conference, Fed Chair Jerome Powell announced
By Ryan McMaken During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, the party of laissez-faire and free markets—known today as “classical liberals”—often
By Llewellyn H. Rockwell, Jr Substantial parts of the world are at war, the Mideast and Ukraine attract the most attention,
By Frank Shostak In order to gain insight into the state of the economy, some analysts utilize consumer and business
By Dr. Wanjiru Njoya Free market capitalism is often mistakenly associated with sinister One World globalists and “open borders” liberals who care
By Oscar Damberg The method of Austrian economics is praxeology, fundamentally grounded upon the action axiom. The axiom’s most popular
By Marcos Giansante In any infectious outbreak, one of the first steps in the epidemiological response is to locate case one—the
By Nicholas DeSimone In a 2007 interview, retired General Wesley Clark revealed that the Pentagon had a plan to “take out seven
By Ryan Wardle Senator Mike Lee has been making waves recently with his support of new potential legislation that would mandate sale
By Frank Shostak Most economists are in agreement that, through statistical and mathematical methods, one can organize historical data into
By Lipton Matthews Bryan Cheang’s Economic Liberalism and the Developmental State is a timely and intellectually daring book that enters the...
By Wanjiru Njoya In most debates over what caused any historical event to occur, the disputants tend to emphasize what
By William L. Anderson After writing about the upset election win of socialist Zohran Mamdani in New York City’s Democratic mayoral primary,
By Connor O’Keeffe Last Sunday, Donald Trump’s Department of Justice announced that they had concluded that Jeffrey Epstein did not...
By Jake Scott It’s been a year since Sir Keir Starmer became our Prime Minister, and he is already earning
By Connor O’Keeffe Last week, as the country gathered to celebrate the Fourth of July, several communities in central Texas
By Landen Terrell Once again, rioters have taken to the streets of Los Angeles—this time to oppose President Donald Trump’s
By Douglas French Retail sales were down for May with the AP reporting, “The figure was pulled down by a steep
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