Richard Ebeling

The recent fighting between Israel and Hamas in Gaza has renewed discussion and debate about finding some solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

Wars have been, perhaps, the worst man made plague for all of recorded history, causing untold numbers of deaths and massive physical destruction.

What really may be behind such a “wanting” for political office is never stated directly or openly.

The recently reported rise in the Consumer Price Index in April of this year to an annualized rate of 4.2 percent has set off alarm bells about the possible danger of serious and rising price inflation looking to the months ahead.

The political paternalists and planners in our midst are heady with euphoric confidence that their time has come for a dramatic increase in the size and scope of government command and control.

Joe Biden has spent his first 100 days spending trillions of dollars, and in his address before Congress last week, he announced that he wants to spend a lot more.

The meat of the Biden gun control policies all center on defining various types of firearms to categories that can rationalize greater prohibition of access and ownership.

Menger drew attention to the fact that the social and economic institutions of human society are more often than not, not the creation of governments and central plans.

The President of the United States publicly lays out his 100-day plan for “defeating” the coronavirus, including whether the government will decide whether things are safe enough for people to have 4th of July gatherings of friends and family.

It should not be too surprising that with this amount of government spending a sizable percentage of the U.S. population receives monies from Uncle Sam in one form or another.

China’s star seems to be rising on the global stage with the claim of strong economic growth, extending its military reach in Asia, and snuffing out the remaining freedoms in Hong Kong.

The policy paradigm that he lays out there is as applicable and relevant to lesser developed economies today as when he wrote this monograph in the mid-1940s

Three of the leading voices for liberty and the free society in the 20th century were F. A. Hayek, Ludwig von Mises and Ayn Rand