Today’s news coverage from libertarian media sources. Today's edition includes 39 articles from 11 sites. We chose these from 1966 articles found on 36 sites.
In one case after another, the president has tried to cut the courts out of the picture painted by the Framers.
Download Audio. Scott brings Robert Pape back on the show. They discuss the difficult situation Trump is in as he tries to find a face-saving way out of his war with Iran. But first, Scott and Pape lo...
Download Audio. Joe Kent joins the show again to discuss the risk of a major terrorist attack against Americans. He and Scott go through all the major Islamist groups around right now and weigh who po...
The White House lets freedom ring … sometimes.
TweetRyan Bourne and GMU Econ alum Adam Michel explain what shouldn’t – but, alas, what nevertheless does – need explaining, namely: “The DSA can abolish bills — it can’t abolish costs.” A slice: The ...
When writing about economic policy of African nations, I’m usually worried, sometimes mixed, and occasionally hopeful. Overall, however, the continent is a mess, as described in Part I of this series....
8/16/1933: President Roosevelt adopts the Code of Fair Competition for the Governance of the Petroleum Industry. The Supreme Court declared… The post Today in Supreme Court History: August 16, 1933 ap...
Must they keep chipping away at their dignity?
Understatement alert: money in politics is not popular. The post Lift Campaign Donation Caps, But Ban Them From Special Interests appeared first on Free the People.
A congresswoman whose parents immigrated to the United States during US-backed genocidal dictatorships in Guatemala on Tuesday excoriated a State Department video hailing the Monroe Doctrine, an imper...
Tweet… from page 21 of my Mercatus Center colleagues Chris and Rachel Coyne’s essay “The Economics of Price Controls,” which is chapter 2 of Flaws & Ceilings (2015), an excellent collection edited by ...
The ‘democracy gap’ in our politics and elections spells a deep sense of powerlessness by people who drop out, do not vote, or listlessly vote for the ‘least worst’ every four years and then wonder wh...
When I was 10 years old, the United States was one trillion dollars in debt. Now we are nearly 40 trillion dollars in debt. So what did we get for spending 39 trillion dollars that we did not have? Wh...
Nicholas Snow “The Three Stages of Invention,” Mises Daily (07/20/2006). Archived comments below. Nicholas Snow “The Three Stages of Invention,” Mises Daily (07/20/2006). Frédéric Bastiat is considere...
"The most transparent president in history" keeps chipping away at laws like FOIA meant to keep the government honest.
Hardly a week goes by when Donald Trump is not the centerpiece and source of a lie so outrageous or an accusation so heinous that one has to sit back gazing at one’s computer screen, stunned by the au...
Americans are unaware of how infiltrated their legal and political institutions are by immigrant invaders. Americans, thanks to corrupt Presidents, even have immigrant invaders as judges who use thei...
Lord Salisbury used to complain to his officials during Jingoistic outbreaks that it was like having “a huge lunatic asylum at one’s back.” —Andrew Roberts, Salisbury, Victorian Titan The prodigious n...
Jeffrey A. Tucker, “Apple the Monopolist,” Mises Economics Blog (01/28/2010) (archived comments below) Apple the Monopolist January 28, 2010 9:18 AM by Jeffrey Tucker (Archive) Apple’s products seem l...
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 e...
I am generally pro-Israel. But these actions amount to ethnic cleansing and gross violations of property rights.
hile the burgeoning democratic socialist movement is getting a lot of attention in advance of the 2026 midterm elections, a parallel dimension of wokeism quietly continues to advance. For now, the Tru...
[From my Webnote series] Ported here from Kinsella, “The Patent, Copyright, Trademark, and Trade Secret Horror Files,” StephanKinsella.com (Feb. 3, 2010) As noted here, “Ayn Rand’s newsletters used to...
For four decades, my research into the geopolitical and geophysical transformation of the circumpolar north has challenged the persistent misconception of an inevitable, apocalyptic impending “Arctic ...
By someone who’s seen what happens when the ambulance doesn’t come Let me tell you a story that’ll keep you up tonight. A guy I know—let’s call him Mike—had been “prepping” for years. Not the crazy bu...
“The greatest danger to the State is independent intellectual criticism.” — Murray N. Rothbard, Anatomy of the State The formula High Tech = State Power is valid only while the State continues to suck...
Our kids moved out. We lived in a former display home by a main street, and we took great care of our lawn and landscaping, which was time-consuming. My wife wanted to move to a nicer neighborhood n...
California notoriously fought to do the same, which led to a slew of exemptions and job declines.
I prefer free markets because I’m a libertarian (I want to minimize government coercion) and because I care about real-world evidence (I want people to thrive). Speaking of real-world evidence, here’s...
8/15/1938: Justice Stephen Breyer's Birthday. The post Today in Supreme Court History: August 15, 1938 appeared first on Reason.com.
I have been mildly sceptical of Bryan Mercadente’s enthusiasm for artificial intelligence. This has not been because I think the technology unimportant. I agree that its economic possibilities are imm...
Hunting ICE, unremarkable arson, and lewdness at the Founding.
Abelardo de la Espriella campaigned on shooting down drug planes and boats in Colombia. Twenty-five years of U.S.-funded counternarcotics suggests it won't matter
A federal appeals court ruled that Curtis Whateley's anti-police vanity plate was private speech protected by the First Amendment. Virginia says it will seek review from the Supreme Court.
Some excerpts from the long Turpin v. Charlotte Latin Schools, Inc., decided today by the N.C. Supreme Court, in an… The post Dissenting Parents' Defamation Claim Over School's Allegations of Racism C...
Download Audio. Journalist Lindsey Snell returns to the show to talk about Syria. She first recounts her experience getting kidnapped by the Jihadists who now control the country. Scott and Snell then...
Some excerpts from the long Turpin v. Charlotte Latin Schools, Inc., decided today by the N.C. Supreme Court, in an… The post Fraud Claim Over "No Blowback" Assurance by Private School to Complaining ...
"Beginning in the summer of 2020, the school began to change its curriculum to focus on politicized issues of race and gender identity. At some point, the Turpins learned that the school was teaching ...