America Invented Elevators. Now We Suck at Building Them.
America’s elevator shortage is making housing more expensive, buildings less accessible, and cities less dynamic—all because of bad regulations and union protectionism.
America’s elevator shortage is making housing more expensive, buildings less accessible, and cities less dynamic—all because of bad regulations and union protectionism.
As leader of the “Girchi—More Freedom” party, Zurab Japaridze spent 7 months jailed as a political prisoner. He’s prepared to spend much longer there if he has to.
Gary Youds says his cannabis café is “what the future looks like the day after the drug war.”
Trump opposes foreign influence in American politics, but his State Department is offering millions of dollars to promote Western identity and opposition to “mass migration” abroad.
European regulators claim to promote innovation while extracting billions from the companies producing it.
French President Emmanuel Macron has advocated for social media bans before. Now, he's gotten his wish before leaving office.
The E.U. pulls ahead of the U.S. in the creepy international automobile surveillance race.
The one thing Graham was consistent about was his enthusiasm for foreign wars.
Plus: L.A. criminally charges contractors offering to build an ADU in the Palisades, South Carolina streamlines squatter removal, and a Florida city uses eminent domain to thwart state housing law.
In sports as in foreign policy, he treats cheating as a virtue. And it doesn’t even work.
Don't assume this couldn't happen in America too.
The continent’s political class needs to get over its aversion to life-saving technology.
European countries are stubbornly refusing to adapt to warming weather, with deadly results.
The annual G7 summit comes at a pivotal time in U.S.-European relations, as the continent grapples with an American foreign policy that demands greater European autonomy.
Plus: MAID contagion, nationalization of AI, Genesis verses for the Giants, and more...
Britain has long wasted taxpayer money on frivolous projects. A secret dossier suggests it has now outdone itself.
The French government has criminalized the use of nicotine pouches. Users can be punished with up to 5 years in prison and a fine of almost half a million dollars.
Objectivism in Turkey has risen and fallen in recent decades, but is newly rejuvenated.
Videos of my presentation and interview on this topic at a major Italian university.
Labour and the Tories both suffered huge blows. Is a political realignment underway?
This Rembrandt painting was identified by Dutch researchers after being held by a private individual for over 60 years.
A trade deal that can be terminated by one person at any time and for any reason isn't really a trade deal at all.
As I saw at a recent conference, the two groups are similar in many ways. But there are a few notable differences.
Europe’s resistance to immigration is a path to budgetary disaster.
The proliferation of drones to Malian rebels is a bizarre, unexpected form of blowback.
Hungary is Europe's basket case, a nation that saw little economic progress under Orbán—as well as diminishing freedoms.
Has the Cold War-era military alliance outlived its usefulness?
Everyone could see who, and what, was responsible for Hungary’s economic malaise.
Smuggled smokes account for more than a third of consumption in France and Ireland.
Hungary’s voters turned against the poster boy of the national conservative movement.
Greenlandic hunters fear a U.S. takeover because Americans "think whales and seals are cute and shouldn’t be hunted."
From trade to migration to personal freedom, the conservatives of the global New Right hold a philosophy incompatible with individualism.
The leader of Reform U.K. pledged to keep the "triple lock" mechanism in place, which is driving the state pension program to financial unsustainability.
NATO allies aren’t obligated to join the war. The sooner Trump accepts that, the better.
Germany’s law against Nazi symbolism "is being misused to silence people with dissenting views," Rainer Zitelmann tells Reason.
The problem is not that the government collects too little. It's that the government spends too much.
As the U.S. loosens regulations for workers, the E.U. takes the opposite approach.
Australia’s experience shows what happens when governments play online parent
Spurred by a hostile U.S. president, Europe struggles against stagnant economies to rearm.
A new bill in Wyoming aims to defend Americans against the U.K.’s online regulators.
Mark Carney's speech, and Donald Trump's blunderbussing, foreshadow future ruptures.
Plus: Behind the badge, regime change in Cuba, surrogacy controversy, and more...
America's large and growing national debt is not just a budgetary liability, but increasingly a geopolitical one too.
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