Intermediate

Instead of worrying about which documents Donald Trump may or may not have had in his Florida home, the real issue is the proliferation of state secrets that should not be secrets at all.

The long knives are out for Hans Hoppe again, but the accusations, this time in Mother Jones, miss the mark badly.

At the urging of the United States, Germany and other European governments have levied sanctions against Russia. In reality, these governments have levied sanctions against themselves and their citizens.

Jordan Peterson has linked identity politics to socialism. Instead, socialism is about empowering the state.

An enduring progressive myth is that thanks to Western technologies and compassionate NGOs, American agricultural scientists saved the developing world via the Green Revolution. Not surprisingly, the truth is found elsewhere.

The reality of socialism is that it politicizes life entirely. How that is supposed to improve quality of life remains a mystery.

The academic and political buzzword today is "decolonialization," but what happens when good laws are discarded on the flimsy basis that they were established during a colonial era?

Jacob Soll believes that a truly successful economy must embody at least some of the economic regulation developed by Jean-Baptiste Colbert, the French finance minister under Louis XIV.

Adherents of the famous Phillips curve believe there is a permanent tradeoff between inflation and unemployment. This is mistaken.

Most government intervention into currency exchange rates create more problems than they solve. Japan's lost decades are a prime example of what can happen.