Mises Daily

Dale Steinreich's June article about the centenary of the founding of the American Medical Association caused a tremendous uproar. Here is his answer to critics.

Last year, the governor of Alabama proposed and then overwhelmingly lost a bitter referendum to increase taxes and boost revenue, writes Chris Westley.

Frank Shostak explains what Mises meant when he wrote that: "The Santa Claus principle liquidates itself." Most individuals in the western world take the ample availability of goods and services for granted.

Katy Delay writes of a group of Democrats who are working to revive the "third way" fashion from the 1990s.

Ads like this one make me shudder, mainly because I once thought of myself as a conservative (for both good and bad reasons).

Could it be that Andrea Hackett will get the last laugh? Ms. Hackett, who once used to be Mr. Hackett, is the gal who formed the Las Vegas Dancer Alliance in an attempt to organize the legions of women who ply their trade at the numerous adult cabarets around town.

Why the EU 3% limit for budget deficits was chosen (as opposed to 1% or 2%) as the yardstick for profligacy is not altogether clear, writes Grant Nülle.

Protection or Free Trade, published in 1886, is undoubtedly one of the most significant works ever written on the subject, writes Laurence Vance.

In Germany these days, the "s" words are held in high currency, writes Frank Vogelgesang. Any public or private action has to be "sozialverträglich."

It is unlikely, argue William Anderson and Candice Jackson, that Lay is guilty of criminal activity, especially in the sales of Enron stock.