You Can’t Depend on the State to Maintain Public Order
Although commonly used, Max Weber’s definition of the state—an entity that has a monopoly on the
It’s Raining Entrepreneurship at a Taylor Swift Concert
The flowers of entrepreneurship bloom in the strangest places. Kirznerian entrepreneurs attending the rain-soaked Taylor Swift
High Court Sticks With Flawed Racial‐Redistricting Standard
Walter Olson In a long line of cases on race and redistricting, the Supreme Court has generally ruled
The First Amendment Protects Against Bad‐Faith Prosecutions
Thomas A. Berry In 2020, Netflix began streaming the French film Cuties. The film follows an 11‐year‐old
There Is No Moral Right to Strike
American law protects what is called the "right to strike." However, Leonard Read found no moral
Lies, Damned Lies, and Government Statistics
On this episode of Radio Rothbard, Ryan McMaken and Tho Bishop discuss the role statistics play
Price Inflation Is a Real School Choice Worry. But Right Now, It’s More about Survival
Neal McCluskey In Iowa, Holy Family Catholic Schools announced that they would be raising prices 10 to
We Already Know That Harder Law Enforcement Leads to Harder Drugs. It Also Leads to More Numerous Overdose Deaths.
Jeffrey A. Singer I have written often about the so‐called Iron Law of Prohibition: “The harder the
The Feds Escalate the War on Crypto
On this episode of Good Money with Tho Bishop, Jeffrey Kauffman joins the show to discuss
A Great Man Cannot Salvage a Bad Idea
When E.F. Hutton talks, people listen. —1970s TV commercial Imagine if your surname was synonymous with genius. And