Published by the Foundation for Economic Education
March 11, 2010 | Subscribe via RSS
Also in this issue
Jim Powell discusses Progressive Republican Theodore Roosevelt's big-government record, Gene Callahan pleads for maturity in public-policy discussions, Gerald O'Driscoll looks at the Fed's recent conduct, Steven Horwitz explains the idea of unintended consequences, Kevin Carson gazes deep into the health care system, and Joseph Stromberg takes another look at John Locke.
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Health Care and Radical Monopoly
by Kevin Carson
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Capital Letters, March 2010
by mnolan
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Good Money: Birmingham Button Makers, the Royal Mint, and the Beginnings of Modern Coinage, 1775–1821
Reviewed by George C. Leef
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Climate of Extremes: Global Warming Science They Don’t Want You to Know
Reviewed by Tim Stonesifer
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Hamilton’s Curse: How Jefferson’s Archenemy Betrayed the American Revolution–and What It Means for Americans Today
Reviewed by Art Carden
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Invisible Hands: The Businessmen’s Crusade Against the New Deal
Reviewed by Bettina Bien Greaves
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Fantasy Is Not an Adult Policy Option
by Gene Callahan
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Unintended Consequences
by Steven Horwitz
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Boom and Bust: Crisis and Response
by Gerald P. O'Driscoll Jr.
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Theodore Roosevelt, Big-Government Man
by Jim Powell
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Did Locke Really Justify Limited Government?
by Joseph R. Stromberg
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The Health Care Debate Was “Meaningful”?
by Charles Johnson
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Presidents and Precedents
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Stop Insuring Mortgages
by John Stossel
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The Shame of Medicine: Alan Turing Redux
by Thomas Szasz
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What Ended the Great Depression?
by Burton W. Folsom Jr.
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The Market Doesn’t Ration Health Care
by Sheldon Richman
Comment by Carl Clegg on 11 December 2008:
Hilarious video. Sadly, it typifies the mentality of the educational bureaucrat and the mentality that only the state is capable of making decisions for parents relative to the education of their children. This is reason number seven why we home school our children. Support HSLDA and other organizations that champion the right to school your own children.