Reason.com - Free Minds and Free Markets
Reason logo Reason logo
  • Latest
  • Magazine
    • Current Issue
    • Archives
    • Subscribe
    • Crossword
  • Video
  • Podcasts
    • All Shows
    • The Reason Roundtable
    • The Reason Interview With Nick Gillespie
    • The Soho Forum Debates
    • Just Asking Questions
    • The Best of Reason Magazine
    • Why We Can't Have Nice Things
  • Volokh
  • Newsletters
  • Donate
    • Donate Online
    • Donate Crypto
    • Ways To Give To Reason Foundation
    • Torchbearer Society
    • Planned Giving
  • Subscribe
    • Reason Plus Subscription
    • Print Subscription
    • Gift Subscriptions
    • Subscriber Support

Login Form

Create new account
Forgot password

Policing in Baltimore 'Explicitly Discriminatory,' Soylent Goes Caffeinated, Shots in Ferguson After Protester Hit by Car: A.M. Links

Elizabeth Nolan Brown | 8.10.2016 9:00 AM

Share on FacebookShare on XShare on RedditShare by emailPrint friendly versionCopy page URL
Media Contact & Reprint Requests
Large image on homepages | Soylent.com
(Soylent.com)
  • Soylent.com

    A U.S. Justice Department probe of policing in Baltimore finds black residents are more likely to be subject to unlawful stops and searches and more likely to be victims of excessive police force than white residents are. It also found that Baltimore police "supervisors have issued explicitly discriminatory orders, such as directing a shift to arrest 'all the black hoodies' in a neighborhood."

  • A protester in Ferguson, Missouri, was hit by a car Tuesday night, leading to gunfire from fellow protesters trying to stop the car from fleeing. Ferguson police spokesman Jeff Small said the driver's actions did not appear to have been intentional, and no one was hurt by the gunfire.
  • The folks behind everyone's favorite creepy-survivalist-Slimfast, Soylent, are now offering the beverage in caffeinated form; the new drink also contains the nootropic L-theanine.
  • How the U.S. Navy and Marines are preparing to accept transgender recruits.
  • CRISPR isn't the only way to edit a genome.
  • Oklahoma state Sen. Kay Floyd (D-Oklahoma County) is pushing the state to conduct a study on the "monetary and nonmonetary ramifications of filing unconstitutional legislation."
  • "Why those headlines about Ivanka Trump's maternity leave policies are bullshit."
  • For a Harvard Medical School graduate, why is Green Party presidential candidate Jill Stein so opposed to science?

Follow us on Facebook and Twitter, and don't forget to sign up for Reason's daily updates for more content.

Start your day with Reason. Get a daily brief of the most important stories and trends every weekday morning when you subscribe to Reason Roundup.

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

NEXT: Ruling Allows Online Sex Solicitors to Argue 'She Said She Was 16'

Elizabeth Nolan Brown is a senior editor at Reason.

Share on FacebookShare on XShare on RedditShare by emailPrint friendly versionCopy page URL
Media Contact & Reprint Requests

Show Comments (397)

Latest

Photo: A Tiny Monument to Eminent Domain Resistance in New York City

Emma Camp | From the August/September 2025 issue

Brickbat: Do This, Don't Do That

Charles Oliver | 8.26.2025 4:00 AM

Trump Directs DOJ To Penalize States and Cities That Use Cashless Bail

Tosin Akintola | 8.25.2025 5:21 PM

An Appeals Court Says the $464 Million Fine in Trump's Civil Fraud Case Violated the Eighth Amendment

Jacob Sullum | 8.25.2025 3:35 PM

Trump's Executive Order Prohibiting Flag Burning Is Unconstitutional

Robby Soave | 8.25.2025 2:24 PM

Recommended

  • About
  • Browse Topics
  • Events
  • Staff
  • Jobs
  • Donate
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe
  • Contact
  • Media
  • Shop
  • Amazon
Reason Facebook@reason on XReason InstagramReason TikTokReason YoutubeApple PodcastsReason on FlipboardReason RSS

© 2025 Reason Foundation | Accessibility | Privacy Policy | Terms Of Use

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Take Reason's short survey for a chance to win $300
Take Reason's short survey for a chance to win $300
Take Reason's short survey for a chance to win $300