The Tom Woods Show

Tom talks to Steve Hogarth of Marillion, whose fans first showed the world the potential of the Internet in 1997.

It's Tenther Tuesday with Michael Boldin of the Tenth Amendment Center! Updates on nullification efforts around the country, including the much-discussed effort to nullify the NSA at the state level. Check out TAC at http://www.tenthamendmentcenter.com.

Tom responds to typical scare arguments against libertarians.

Scott Horton joins Tom to review the truth against the claims of the War Party nearly 11 years ago as they prepared to launch the Iraq War. Plus, Ukraine analysis, Horton style. Check out Scott and find out about the Scott Horton Show at ScottHorton.org.

Ron Paulian Josh Taylor, of the Internet comedy team Blimey Cow, joins Tom to talk about how to start a YouTube channel and make it a success. A few standouts, for me, are I Pledge Blind Allegiance, Five Tips for Starting a YouTube Channel, and (Tough) Love Your Enemies. Check them out at Josh's site and at BlimeyCow.com. And subscribe to their YouTube channel.

Tom talks to Daniel Barbeau about his prize-winning paper on California's nullification of the federal legal-tender laws during the Civil War.

Professor Shawn Ritenour, author of Foundations of Economics: A Christian View, joins Tom to explain what makes Austrian economics different from (and better than) neoclassical economics. Follow Shawn's blog: foundationsofecon.blogspot.com.

Richard Maybury, author of Whatever Happened to Penny Candy, joins Tom to discuss global economic trends, what people should do, and more.

Bill Kauffman, one of Tom's favorite authors, talks about decentralism, localism, and how empire corrupts the soul. Check out Bill's article archive at The American Conservative, and take a look at his latest book, Bye Bye Miss American Empire: Neighborhood Patriots, Backcountry Rebels, and their Underdog Crusades to Redraw America's Political Map.

Erik Voorhees joins Tom to review recent Bitcoin news.

Michael Huemer, professor of philosophy at the University of Colorado at Boulder, discusses his book The Problem of Political Authority: An Examination of the Right to Coerce and the Duty to Obey.

Judge Andrew Napolitano, senior judicial analyst at FOX News and author, most recently, of Theodore and Woodrow, takes listener questions.

Ivan Eland, author of Recarving Rushmore: Ranking the Presidents on Peace, Prosperity, and Liberty, joins Tom to talk best and worst in the history of the presidency.

Historian Burt Folsom joins Tom to discuss Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal.

Bob Murphy joins Tom to discuss a popular article describing economic reforms that should help so-called millennials. No fallacy is left unsmashed.

Tom DiLorenzo, author of The Real Lincoln, joins Tom on Lincoln's birthday to shed some light on the sixteenth president.

Do "public goods" require government intervention? Professor Fred Foldvary says no.

The Independent Institute's Anthony Gregory talks about finding common ground with, and also uncovering the blind spots of, Left and Right.

Sirius/XM's Mike Church, host of the Mike Church Show, joins Tom to discuss the old republic, the empire, and setting fire to the 3x5 card of allowable opinion.Read Mike's recent columns at Daily Caller: "Taboo, Another Casualty of Our Unending Wars" and "There Is No Union to Give a State of."

Tom continues his conversation with the Mises Institute's Peter Klein about a recent Rolling Stone column claiming that Karl Marx predicted the problems of 2014. Read the article by clicking here.