Most economists believe that a growing economy needs a growing supply of money. While sounding like a common-sense idea, it ...

The costs of war are vast and horrific. Most people know this, which raises the question of why the US government seemingly ...

There is no doubt that Chinese firms have made many advances in AI technology, but how far they can go in the future still is ...

Murray Rothbard wrote many years ago that government regulation, ostensibly created to protect consumers, actually protects ...

Everyone loves to have time off, but what happens when governments force people not to work against their will?

The Fourteenth Amendment to the US Constitution has been the basis of numerous Supreme Court decisions, yet there is a ...

The rhetoric of independence allows the Treasury and the Fed to cooperate when convenient and deflect blame when something ...

The stereotype of the Prussian as the militaristic, state-loving creature probably needs to be rethought. The history of ...

As Sophie Cunningham of the Indiana Fever drove toward the basket for a seemingly easy breakaway layup, DiJonai Carrington of the Chicago Sky bore down on her. Carrington, an aggressive defender, is ...

As Trump’s “Secretary of War” Pete Hegseth demands a fifty-percent increase to the war budget—topping an eye watering $1.5 trillion—it may be instructive to remember that war spending has always and ...

As the birthrate falls in the US and other industrialized countries, we find that government intervention into the economy ...

In a recent interview with The Economist, Elon Musk boldly contended that “money won’t matter in 2036.” He doesn’t understand ...