Faced with LAUSD's "high risk" of insolvency due to plummeting enrollment and increased hiring, the union is railing against a "fake independent analysis" and pushing for two separate wealth taxes.
Author Neal Stephenson explores the forgotten history of the atomic bomb, how Big Tech transformed the internet, and the enduring value of the Enlightenment.
Today, most of us get back much more than we paid in, and the program's costs exceed its income by billions of dollars.
Plus: Crime in Central Park, subprime mortgages for all, and more...
Democrats openly embrace socialist ideas as the GOP pushes for greater state direction of the economy.
Criminalizing the hobby is morally indefensible and inconsistent with the treatment of wine and beer.
A judge ruled that the border agency has to give a clearer explanation for why it seized a traveler’s phone without a warrant.
D.C. filers pay more in federal income tax per return than residents of any state, yet they have no representation in Congress.
Ever since a Pennsylvania man hung mannequins from a tree on his property, local officials have been haunting him.
Robert Reich says Democrats should lay the groundwork to nationalize Starlink and SpaceX, but taking over a successful tech company would risk escalation with Russia and chill innovation without helping Ukraine.
Prosecutors allege that the former FBI director illegally disclosed classified information in 2016—an incident that was investigated twice without resulting in charges.
In order to save American homeownership from Wall Street, the Trump administration proposes a lot of paperwork requirements.
Plus: Who Free Agent readers want to win the World Series between the Brewers and Rays
Plus: Financial woes for citydwellers in their 30s, Chinese stock meltdown, French protests, and more...
Plus: How a conservative Supreme Court justice ushered in “the birth of modern zoning.”
The president says Paxton doesn’t dress, talk, or look the part. But the Texas Senate candidate has built a career on a different kind of showmanship.
Texas voters are souring on their state's growth machine and the long-ruling GOP that's claimed credit for it.
Loss of decision-making capacity shouldn't override someone's competently formed end-of-life plans.
Plus: the costs of France's welfare state, María Corina Machado returns to Venezuela, and Republicans brace for the midterms.
A federal appellate court ruled that 27 religious organizations have standing to challenge the administration’s policy allowing immigration raids to happen in houses of worship.
Until recently, the state imposed no limits at all on automated license plate readers, which track the travels of innocent motorists across the country.
His Elizabeth Holmes documentary, You Can See Everything, is a deeply unethical piece of filmmaking.
Princes and Thieves makes explosive claims about the Trump family’s role in Middle Eastern intrigue.
Voters hate the tariffs—and elected Republicans aren't even trying to defend the president's signature policy anymore.
The Trump administration says the state should not certify the election if the incumbent loses too narrowly.
Plus: Brazilian presidential elections, passing by Cuba, Taiwanese families who hate Arizona's schools, and more...
The Second Amendment is not confined to 1780s technology.
Terrorism fatalities in Africa rose more than 100,000 percent between 2002 and 2022, according to the federal government.
"I am obsessed with this idea that the system is built to compound its own errors," the author of the best-selling book Catch the Devil tells Reason's Billy Binion.
Are innocent people entitled to compensation when their property is ruined by police? That will continue to be an "open question."
"Fauci was wrong about almost every single pandemic policy he advanced," the former FDA insider tells Reason.
Opposition to license plate surveillance is crossing party lines in Iowa, where police departments have built an extensive camera network with limited public oversight.
The president joins a long list of politicians who think the government knows best when it comes to data centers.
A new report reveals more shortcomings of the U.K.’s Online Safety Act.
State and federal prosecutors responded to fentanyl overdoses by treating accidents as homicides.
The proposed regulations implement the restrictions on large investor purchases of single-family homes passed by Congress this year.
Mamdani’s Commission on Government Efficiency put forward ballot proposals to cut red tape.
Tarek Mansour argues prediction markets can police insider trading themselves, but regulators still see a gambling app.
The resignation comes after the release of bodycam footage that raised questions about the police's handling of the incident.
A lawsuit filed by The Marshall Project argues that ICE must disclose the names of immigrant detainees because you can’t check a government that won’t say who it’s holding.
Information regulation is not the way to stop online hoaxes. But that doesn’t mean we should stop searching for the truth.
"I barely want to do this," Brady Rogers admitted. Voters apparently appreciated the honesty.
Libertarian Senate candidate Ted Brown discusses Ken Paxton's corruption scandals, James Talarico's economic policies, and why Texas isn't as free as Republicans claim.
New from Reason: a look into what Javier Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina’s window for real change. Out now for subscribers.
