Olympus Spa found itself in hot water with Washington state because it turned away a customer with male genitalia. As the spa appeals to the Supreme Court, the government is having second thoughts.
Why did dollarization disappear from Javier Milei's agenda?
Congress legalized hemp in 2018, but next month a new ban is set to take effect.
How English mastiffs embody libertarian ideals
Despite evidence suggesting automated vehicles could save lives, D.C. lawmakers voted down their deployment amid concerns from their “friends in labor.”
David Brouillette’s fatal shooting of a Colombian migrant raises more questions about a rapidly expanding agency’s vetting process.
Everyone wants to be a podcaster. Politicians are no different.
Reason's Robby Soave and Katherine Mangu-Ward debate Zeteo's Mehdi Hasan and Rick Wilson on authoritarianism.
Plus: Brooklyn building collapses, Iranian hackers get serious, and more...
Back in 1960, a Science paper predicted that human beings would go extinct on November 13, 2026. Have you packed?
Interest rate caps drive higher-risk borrowers to riskier, more expensive sources of credit.
In El Gaucho Martín Fierro, the protagonist suffers through military conscription.
Fernet con Coca combines the Italian liqueur Fernet-Branca with Coca-Cola.
Not exactly, but politicians do need to take their concerns more seriously—it's expensive out there.
The online roasting of anti–data center activist Taylor Frazier McCollum is letting the politicians who are actually blocking projects off the hook.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi take on Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's affair scandal with an alleged Chinese spy in this week's episode of Freed Up.
Peanut's killing became a symbol of what happens when government policy is controlled by a busybody spirit. His owner's detention offers a rather different illustration.
Immigrants facing poorly vetted agents and a lack of due process are choosing to leave the country on their own terms.
The Silver Spring Jewish Center is asking the 4th Circuit to block Montgomery County rules that prevent congregants from exercising the right to bear arms.
Stephen Miller, the architect of Trump's immigration policies, was promoted despite the midterm losses and Trump's admission that ICE has been too harsh.
You cannot spend years governing this way—defying voters' clear directive to lower prices—and then expect the fear of what Democrats might do to spare your party from accountability.
The results in Hoffman v. WBI Energy Transmission look doubtful for the property rights side.
Want to sell a building in NYC? These groups might get the first opportunity to buy.
As trust in mainstream media has collapsed, Substack and other online platforms are opening the door to a more independent, diverse, and democratic news landscape.
Plus: Measles in New York, Democrats in Mississippi, and more...
Alberta joins 17 U.S. states that have given trained optometrists the green light to perform certain advanced procedures, giving patients more eye care options.
The Argentine president's commitment to limited government has faltered when it comes to free speech.
Despite his avowed commitment to the First Amendment, the senator seems unfazed by the attempt to imprison the former FBI director for constitutionally protected speech.
The single, vulgar comment didn't obstruct the court proceedings enough to support a criminal contempt conviction, the court ruled.
In California, New Jersey, Maine, and Minnesota, voters opted to cap rents and impose more restrictions on landlords.
The ruling sends the case back to a lower court, which must now weigh the First Amendment implications of the government’s request.
Democrats have warned the administration to "lawyer up" and prepare for "subpoenas." The White House countered that this could be illegal.
Government-mandated risk aversion may protect people in some ways. But at what cost?
A group meant to send Democrats to Congress instead kept them out of the building during a close, high-stakes vote. But perhaps party leadership preferred it that way.
Yes, that's as ominous as it sounds.
Harold Medina, who T-boned Todd Perchert's Mustang in 2024, was reprimanded for "unsafe driving practices" and failing to activate his body camera after the crash.
Progressive members of Congress have higher numbers than ever. But so do establishment Democrats.
Matt Taibbi discusses how political bias has undermined journalism, Trump's failure to defend free speech, and the dangers of government-backed censorship.
Plus: Hegseth impeachment fails, gaming out what happens if Anthropic's IPO goes poorly, and more...
Postal investigators monitored social media for protest plans and used facial recognition software.
Even while elevating the main architect of that policy, the president worries that "it might be too tough."
The House voted 211-204, largely along party lines, to refer the impeachment effort to a committee, effectively killing the proposal.
Sponsors intend to create “a massive regulatory burden” for AI companies through city-level policies.
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.
