War and Foreign Policy

The dollar's petrodollar status has led the Federal Reserve to irresponsibly inflate the currency. The rest of the world has noticed and is looking for alternatives.

Modern warfare is a product of the state, which engages in violence at home and abroad. Peace is possible, but only when the state loses power.

Lutheran theologian Reinhold Niebuhr attracted numerous followers in postwar America in part because of his attacks on the free market. Perhaps he should have read Mises.

The dollar's petrodollar status has led the Federal Reserve to irresponsibly inflate the currency. The rest of the world has noticed and is looking for alternatives.

The Ponzi game known as selling US government debt is nearing its end. The seller is running out of suckers.

Modern warfare is a product of the state, which engages in violence at home and abroad. Peace is possible, but only when the state loses power.

The Ponzi game known as selling US government debt is nearing its end. The seller is running out of suckers.

War dissenters are branded "Putinists" by the foreign policy elites who casually flirt with nuclear war. But preferring negotiations to World War III hardly makes one a Putin sympathizer.

Jakub Bożydar Wiśniewski, an affiliated scholar of the Mises Institute and a voice for libertarianism in Poland, shares his thoughts with Claudio Grass.

The US dollar is not the world's "reserve" currency because of responsibility on behalf of the monetary authorities. Instead, the dollar's "strength" wages from the USA's self-appointed role as the world's protector.