Gareth Jones and Boris Kornfeld—two notable victims of Soviet communism among the tens of millions.

On a house worth maybe $800,000, the government expended a total of $1.8 million—spread over as many as 22 occasions.

History shows protectionist steel policies hurt American workers. (With Drew Johnson)

Thanks to a remarkable man who passed away on June 22, 2017 at the untimely age of 48, relief from the scourge of herpes may soon be a reality.

The oldest trick in the monetary book is cheating the people by debasing the coin or currency. It goes back at least as far as the Eighth Century B.C. when the Jewish prophet Isaiah chastised the Israelites for doing it.

I seriously doubt if God intends for politicians to fine or jail people who play football.

What we advocates of liberty have to point out and explain is that the more you rely on the state, the less secure you really are. 

Protectionism: you slap me, I poke you in the eye. Let’s rid ourselves of these senseless interventions as soon as we can, one way or the other.

As humorist P. J. O’Rourke explained it, “When buying and selling are controlled by legislation, the first things to be bought and sold are legislators.” Brazilians are learning this by the millions.

The increasing frenzy of the campus Left may be an indication that, in the words of Robert Tracinski in The Federalist, we are approaching “peak leftism.” I got a taste of it in Denver in April 2017.

Welcome to the world of diffused costs and concentrated benefits, the welfare state’s primary means of propulsion. Take a little bit from a lot of people and give it to a few people whose votes and allegiance the perpetrators thereby purchase without ever spending a nickel of their own.

Three cheers to the brave men and women who have fought in defensible wars for the right causes, such as liberty, self-determination, independence and security.

Trade is a two-way street. Closing the door to imports closes the door to exports.

His politics were both good and not, but his personal advice is fantastic.

If only the world appreciated how he brilliantly and thoroughly demolished socialism nearly a century ago, millions of early deaths and untold misery could have been avoided in the decades since. Fifty Nobels would be insufficient to appropriately honor the man, but the world we know is hardly fair.

The best person might not be the pick of the nominee. It wasn’t in 1920.

Freedom—understanding it, living it, teaching it, and supporting those who are educating others about its principles. That, my fellow Americans, is what patriotism should mean to each of us today.

An oldie from 1980 but its principles still apply today.

Justice George Sutherland on Private Rights and Government.

I’m reminded of the words of Tacitus some 2,000 years ago: “When men of talents are punished, authority is strengthened.”