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Liberty is a journal of culture and politics written from a classical liberal point of view. The magazine is available by subscription and at better newsstands and bookstores. Subscribe online now!

R.W. Bradford
(1947–2005)
founder

Stephen Cox
editor

Mark Rand
managing editor

John Hospers
Bruce Ramsey
Jane S. Shaw
senior editors

Jo Ann Skousen
entertainment editor

Kathleen Bradford
Jim Walsh
assistant editors

Brien Bartels
David T. Beito
David Boaz
Alan W. Bock
Douglas Casey
Eric D. Dixon
Brian Doherty
Alan Ebenstein
Andrew Ferguson
David Friedman
Bettina Bien Greaves
Ronald Hamowy
Jon Harrison
Gene Healy
Robert Higgs
Gary Jason
Bill Kauffman
Dave Kopel
Bart Kosko
Richard Kostelanetz
Sarah McCarthy
Wendy McElroy
William E. Merritt
Robert H. Nelson
Randal O'Toole
Ross Overbeek
Durk Pearson
Patrick Quealy
Scott J. Reid
Ralph R. Reiland
Sheldon Richman
Timothy Sandefur
Sandy Shaw
Mark Skousen
Tim Slagle
Fred L. Smith Jr.
Martin M. Solomon
Clark Stooksbury
Thomas S. Szasz
Martin Morse Wooster
Leland B. Yeager
contributing editors

S.H. Chambers
Rex F. May
cartoonists

On Newsstands Now: The November 2008 Issue

Cover
Warfare or Workfare?
Why is it that the enormous U.S. Army is said to be "spread too thin"? Peter Allen provides one answer.
The Intelligent Person's Guide to Presidential Politics
Choosing among those who seek the presidency is not necessarily an easy task for the intelligent libertarian. J. Bradley Jansen, Bruce Ramsey, Stephen Cox, and Doug Casey do their best to help.
Mencken's Legacy: Will It Survive?
Bruce Ramsey visits an abandoned house of liberty.
World War II From the Inside
Bettina Bien Greaves discovers books that take us to the heart of World War II through the experiences of its victims.

Also: Doug Casey lays out President Obama's true agenda, Jo Ann Skousen finds a treasure of independent films, Todd Skousen hails "Tropic Thunder" . . . plus other articles, reviews & humor.

About Liberty

Liberty was founded by R.W. Bradford in 1987 as a national journal of libertarian opinion, news, investigation, and intellectual exploration. For nearly two decades, Liberty has exemplified the richness and range of classical liberal writing. It has published the leading figures of libertarian economic, political, historical, and literary thought.

Liberty is not just current events. It opens its columns to whatever is exciting, charming, or engaging in every field, from poetry and fiction to politics and philosophy — and the cartoons of Scott Chambers and "Baloo."

Liberty is impatient with boundaries and unafraid of controversy. It takes no party line. In every issue you can expect to see reflections, reviews, and reporting that challenge the individual mind.