Mises Media

Podcasts, interviews, lectures, narrated articles and essays, and more. This is the Mises Institute's primary online media catalog.

Mises Media is a news podcast hosted by Mises Institute, with 150 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80.

Mises Institute hosts Mises Media, a news show with 150 episodes published.

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  Mises Media

  How Neoliberals Fueled the Rise of Socialism

  Sep 2, 2026—

  The neoliberal establishment has done much to define our highly-interventionist, inflationary, and crony system as true free-market capitalism. They shouldn’t be surprised, therefore, that people are turning against it. Read the article here: https://mises.org/mises-wire/how-neoliberals-fueled-rise-socialism 2026 is the Year of Rothbard—Murray's 100th birthday—and we're celebrating by giving away free copies of Economic Depressions: Their Cause and Cure through September 30. Grab yours today at https://mises.org/gabfreebook Be sure to follow the Guns and Butter podcast at https://Mises.org/GB

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  Mises Media

  No, Flock Is Not Really a Private Company

  Sep 2, 2026—

  The term that best describes the CEO of the "private" company Flock is "parasite" or "plutocrat" or "welfare queen" because his "business model" is simply finding ways to exploit the taxpayers. Original article: https://mises.org/mises-wire/no-flock-not-really-private-company

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  Mises Media

  The Ethical Foundations of the Just War Doctrine

  Sep 2, 2026—

  Can fighting a war ever be just? Murray Rothbard dealt with that question and, of course, had some definitive answers. Original article: https://mises.org/mises-wire/ethical-foundations-just-war-doctrine

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  Mises Media

  Appendix A: Minor Remedies Proposed

  Sep 1, 2026—

  Rothbard collects the smaller remedies that circulated during the depression, chief among them internal improvements as relief for the unemployed. Pennsylvania's legislature debated a $660,000 roads appropriation defended explicitly as a jobs program, with one sponsor arguing that public debt was harmless because it would "circulate among the members of the same body." New Jersey took up the Delaware and Raritan Canal; North Carolina's Archibald Murphey proposed financing improvements with new paper money. A lone Pennsylvania representative asked why the men demanding the projects would not fund them with their own capital.

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  Mises Media

  Chapter VII. Conclusion

  Sep 1, 2026—

  Rothbard draws the threads together and challenges the standard historiography. The inflation-versus-hard-money battle cut across region, class, wealth, and occupation—in Tennessee, the two opposing camps were led by wealthy cotton planters from the same city, and several inflationist governors reversed themselves after seeing their paper depreciate. He traces the lasting consequences: the protective movement's 1824 victory, the discrediting of state inconvertible paper, and the conversion of Jackson, Benton, Polk, Kendall, and Condy Raguet to hard money during these years. He closes by arguing that the Panic of 1819 helped launch American economics as a discipline, and left a permanent mark on how the country thought about money, debt, and depression.

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