2019 was the year that the blood-test requirement for marriage was finally abolished in all 50 US states. This past March, the governor of Montana signed the legislature’s bill abolishing the state’s requirement that women submit to blood tests to be screened for rubella prior to the granting of a marriage license. Technically, Montana had… Read More

2019 was the year that the blood-test requirement for marriage was finally abolished in all 50 US states. This past March, the governor of Montana signed the legislature’s bill abolishing the state’s requirement that women submit to blood tests to be screened for rubella prior to the granting of a marriage license. Technically, Montana had… Read More

2019 was the year that the blood-test requirement for marriage was finally abolished in all 50 US states. This past March, the governor of Montana signed the legislature’s bill abolishing the state’s requirement that women submit to blood tests to be screened for rubella prior to the granting of a marriage license. Technically, Montana had… Read More

2019 was the year that the blood-test requirement for marriage was finally abolished in all 50 US states. This past March, the governor of Montana signed the legislature’s bill abolishing the state’s requirement that women submit to blood tests to be screened for rubella prior to the granting of a marriage license. Technically, Montana had… Read More

On September 24, the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (UKSC) has declared the Prime Minister Johnson’s move to prorogued Parliament from the September 9 or 12 to October 14 was unlawful and that Parliament was not prorogued (2019 UKSC 41). An article on the Mises Wire (Ryan McMaken on 09/24/2019) has commented on this… Read More

For a variety of reasons, rich countries are more easily able to cut per capita carbon emissions. These include both better access to cleaner energy sources and the fact it is more politically feasible to cut emissions in a rich country than in a poor country. In poor and middle-income countries, voters and residents tend… Read More

On September 24, the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (UKSC) has declared the Prime Minister Johnson’s move to prorogued Parliament from the September 9 or 12 to October 14 was unlawful and that Parliament was not prorogued (2019 UKSC 41). An article on the Mises Wire (Ryan McMaken on 09/24/2019) has commented on this… Read More

For a variety of reasons, rich countries are more easily able to cut per capita carbon emissions. These include both better access to cleaner energy sources and the fact it is more politically feasible to cut emissions in a rich country than in a poor country. In poor and middle-income countries, voters and residents tend… Read More

For a variety of reasons, rich countries are more easily able to cut per capita carbon emissions. These include both better access to cleaner energy sources and the fact it is more politically feasible to cut emissions in a rich country than in a poor country. In poor and middle-income countries, voters and residents tend… Read More

By: Ron Paul One of the few positive things in the ill-named USA FREEDOM Act, enacted in 2015 after the Snowden revelations on NSA domestic spying, is that it required the Director of National Intelligence to regularly report on its domestic surveillance activities. On Friday, the latest report was released on just how much our… Read More

By: Tho Bishop It’s amazing what you can find in the Mises digital archives. Here is a lecture by Ludwig von Mises on Socialism that he gave at the University of Houston. In the audience was a doctor from Lake Jackson, TX. After listening to this talk, he decided to run for Congress. This was… Read More