Patrick Newman and Tho Bishop discuss the Panic of 1819 and its impact on political alliances for decades to come.

Organizational structure is often a barrier to flow. Bart Vanderhaegen explains how to transcend the barrier.

Bob starts a series looking into Klaus Schwab, founder of the World Economic Forum and, along with Prince Charles, proponent of the “Great Reset.” 

Bob continues his series on Klaus Schwab, explaining the WEF’s plans for redesigning the world, and providing quotes from Schwab’s book on the fourth industrial revolution.

Following the Louisiana Purchase, the Madison administration sets its eyes on American expansion.

Bob critiques a Guardian article from an economist favoring price controls, and explains his argument with Joe Weisenthal about the social benefit of saving actual cash.

For entrepreneurs, design is not just lines and shapes and colors and decoration. In fact, according to Professor Henrik Berglund, entrepreneurship is design.

Patrick and Tho look at how dreams of conquest in Canada, Spanish Florida, Mexico, and beyond have had tragic consequences for Americans' liberty.

Hunter Hastings talks to Brett Lindell the approach that helped him build a fast-growing business from scratch in the crowded, competitive, and demanding field of regional house construction.

Jeff Deist surveys the role economics (and economists) should play in society.