We're Not Talking About It
Plus: Law and order in Philly, SCOTUS audience, Ackman drops some dough, and more...
Plus: Law and order in Philly, SCOTUS audience, Ackman drops some dough, and more...
Um, no, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit says, upholding his conviction.
The Supreme Court heard oral arguments this week about the "emergency aid exception" to the Fourth Amendment.
News of politicians, police, and bureaucrats behaving badly from around the world
Meta is the third tech company in two weeks to succumb to DOJ pressure to remove apps and groups used to share information on immigration officer sightings.
“We have to do something about labor, and that needs to be a smarter plan than just rounding up every single person and deporting them,” the Georgia congresswoman said.
Suspending federal workers' civil obligations during government shutdowns would be bad news for property rights, landlords, and tenants.
Fraud didn’t disappear after 2002. But IPOs did get rarer, private equity got bigger, and ordinary investors got pushed to the sidelines.
It turns out that free trade is essential for the military too.
ACLU legal director Ben Wizner warns that Donald Trump’s war on dissent endangers the First Amendment, urges Americans to protect speech they dislike, and reflects on Edward Snowden’s enduring legacy.
It seems like the current market for electric vehicles is entirely the creation of government policy.
Plus: Zohran thinks he's Obama, Department of War tries to muzzle newsrooms, and more...
We’ll take less government however we can get it.
The cases give the justices a chance to address a constitutionally dubious policy that disarms peaceful Americans.
The default in mainstream media isn't no opinion, it's his opinion.
After waiting for an hour and a half for her son to be released to her, the boy’s mother was told he was instead transferred to an ICE facility in another state.
The PayPal and Palantir co-founder warns about the dangers of government overreach and a one-world state.
Every political issue ultimately becomes a zoning issue.
Plus: MLB’s labor showdown, and maybe referees really are biased for the Chiefs
Even well-intentioned “community caretaking” can’t justify ignoring the Fourth Amendment.
Plus: Zohran Mamdani's new allies, NBA returns to China, free Ayn Rand, and more...
Multiple judges say SCOTUS is going out of its way to grant emergency relief to the president without even bothering to explain why.
Plus: new tariff threats escalate China trade war, federal layoffs begin amidst the government shutdown, and Democrats face a candidate-quality crisis
Joel Mokyr has long made the case against technophobia, including in the pages of Reason.
Another entry into the "algorithms are magic" school of imposing liability on tech companies.
The Pentagon spends a lot of taxpayer money on propaganda worldwide. Some of it is coordinated with Middle Eastern dictators, The Washington Post revealed.
Plus: Luigi Mangione and the death penalty, LLMs and their gambling addictions, and more...
Michelino Sunseri broke the trail running record on Grand Teton but was prosecuted for "shortcutting" on a commonly used trail.
A new biography explores the life and ideas of the man who founded the first primitive religion of the future.
"It's the administrative state and the bureaucrats who are actually populating the rules. They're the ones running most of the government," Tennessee wrestler-turned-mayor Glenn Jacobs tells Reason.
After restaurant delivery drivers quit in droves and costs soared, the city is expanding minimum wage rules to grocery couriers.
Lawmakers made an exception for smaller restaurant chains, implicitly acknowledging that the law would come with costs.
The arrest comes less than a day after a federal judge ordered federal law enforcement to stop impeding reporters and protesters.
Law enforcement launched 30 tear gas canisters into Amy Hadley's home, smashed windows, ransacked furniture, destroyed security cameras, and more. The government gave her nothing.
If the courts try to enforce legal limits on the president's military deployments, he can resort to an alarmingly broad statute that gives him more discretion.
Civil servants are normally temporarily furloughed during shutdowns. The White House insists the current funding lapse empowers them to permanently fire workers.
The case is the second in two weeks, with little legal merit, filed by a neophyte prosecutor against a Trump opponent
For the fiscal year that ended on September 30, the federal government spent more than $7 trillion and ran a $1.8 trillion deficit.
A new White House budget memo frames shutdown furlough pay withholdings as fiscal restraint, but the budgetary impact is minimal—the greater effect may be expanding executive control over the federal bureaucracy.
Larry Bushart posted a meme on a local Facebook page about Charlie Kirk. He now faces years in prison.
The award goes to a classical liberal and free market advocate who has risked her life to challenge Venezuela’s socialist dictatorship.