EconLog, edited by Arnold Kling and Bryan Caplan, is an economics-oriented weblog or “blog” associated with the Library of Economics and Liberty (Econlib). EconLog provides up-to-date commentary and links on recent topical matters in economics, with new articles posted three to six times each week. Reader comments are welcomed.

EconLog and Econlib provide helpful resources for all levels: students, teachers, librarians, professors; in high schools, colleges, graduate and Ph.D. programs. Readership is throughout the world, and also includes access from the radio, online news sources, newspapers and magazines, professional journals, and other media.

EconLog has been recognized twice by Forbes as the top-ranking economics blog.

Quick links:

1. The EconLog FAQ/Help page, with explanations ranging from how to use the various Econlib and EconLog Search tools, to posting comments, to arcane matters such as how to use the EconLog RSS feed, rdf, xml, and Trackback features.

2. The ability to search entries and comments. Advanced search options and instructions are provided. Recent material and the archives can be searched, as well as the full Econlib website and the books.

3. A browsable EconLog Archive, listing articles by Category, Date, and Author. Arnold Kling’s Great Questions of Economics (GQE), predecessor to EconLog, is included.

The Archive also includes a list of the most recent comments.

4. The Library of Economics and Liberty, or Econlib, which houses EconLog, also offers

Econlib and EconLog are provided by Liberty Fund, Inc.

5. You can contact the EconLog/Econlib editors about administrative matters, ask questions, send feedback, fix typos, or make new suggestions by sending an email to the Econlib webmaster.

You can also comment or send feedback on Econlib or EconLog below. We welcome your questions, suggestions, and ideas!