Congress Votes To Open Up the Epstein Files
There probably is no “client list,” but the files could help answer some pressing questions—and open the door to more revelations.
There probably is no “client list,” but the files could help answer some pressing questions—and open the door to more revelations.
Plus: Tariff rollbacks and the affordability debate, Trump considers direct talks with Maduro as unauthorized strikes continue, and a listener asks what it would take to move healthcare out of government hands
Congressional investigators released emails from the late sex trafficker discussing how to leverage his relationship with the future president.
Plus: Bombing "narco-terrorists" in the Caribbean, American manufacturing shrinks for the sixth consecutive month, Massie wants the Epstein files, and more...
Amid reports of Palestinian starvation, a majority of the Democratic Caucus—but no Republicans—voted to block U.S. weapons shipments to Israel.
Neither American hawks nor Israeli planners intend on allowing for a simple, quick U.S. intervention in Iran.
Plus: A bipartisan effort to prevent American involvement in the war, ICE workplace raids to begin again, and more...
Plus: Lab-grown meat fears, DOJ inquiry into Cuomo, Kristi Noem's polygraphs, and more...
The IGO Anti-Boycott Act would dramatically expand U.S. anti-boycott laws. The House quietly postponed a vote after running into unexpected Republican opposition.
"If the Republican budget passes, the deficit gets worse, not better," says Rep. Thomas Massie. He's right.
After a delay, Johnson secured the slimmest of majorities.
The libertarian-adjacent congressman says he "definitely has no Fs to give now" and promises to vote against Mike Johnson.
Trump’s RFK Jr. nomination and another rumored cabinet ally may give raw milk legalization its biggest boost yet.
A federal court denied them the right to sue—despite Congress enacting a law five decades ago specifically for situations like this one.
House Speaker Mike Johnson worked with President Biden to push through a $95 billion foreign military aid package—most of which goes to the American military-industrial complex.
It's a test of the unofficial coalition that's effectively ruling the House right now.
As Joe Biden gives his speech, the audience will include this reminder of the journalist he’s trying to jail.
"I have a history of being the only vote that was a 'no,'" the Kentucky Republican tells Reason.
Congressman Thomas Massie discusses his "no" votes on foreign aid, COVID-19 relief, and labeling anti-Zionism antisemitism on episode two of Just Asking Questions.
The libertarian-adjacent Kentucky congressman says he's against the effort to depose Speaker Kevin McCarthy.
But a lot of Republicans probably will.
Certain employment measures in the House GOP’s border bill that are meant to verify citizenship status would harm American workers and employers.
No, and that good news needs to be front and center in all discussions of gun control, especially after school shootings.
A senator and two congressmen team up to help protect whistleblowers from vindictive prosecution.
COVID-19 has exposed the problems of a centralized food supply and built momentum for sweeping deregulation of the meat industry.
Yes, taxes and regulation are bad. No, they're not worse than locking people up.
Post-election conspiracy-mongering demonstrates the limits of "libertarian populism."
This is not your older brother's "Libertarian Moment," caution Reason Roundtable podcasters.
Under the broad terms of a 1934 federal law, the president has the authority to seize emergency control of almost any electronic device in the country.
Plus: Protest updates, qualified immunity, and more...
A renewed push to pass the PRIME Act picks up steam as COVID-19 leaves us all asking “Where’s the beef?”
President Donald Trump, Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, and Speaker Nancy Pelosi all agree that a fourth spending bill will happen in April but are haggling over the cost.
The election committees of both parties use the same language to attack Rep. Justin Amash (I–Mich.).
The Kentucky congressman who insisted Congress record its vote on history's biggest spending bill is unapologetic and outspoken about limited government.
The Kentucky Republican took on Donald Trump and Nancy Pelosi to fight against the $2 trillion coronavirus spending package. He's just getting started.
The CARES Act plunges the nation into a crash course on experimental economics.—and we're the lab rats.
Plus: civic dynamism on display, Justice Department embraces home detainment of federal prisoners, and more...
“Let’s vote on this and see who is serious about ending forever wars.”
The libertarian-leaning senator also discusses his long, uphill fight to get U.S. troops out of Afghanistan.
The legislative branch is failing its basic constitutional duties, out of cowardly fear of a blustery president.
Amash and Massie are both members of the House Liberty Caucus and provide some of the few Congressional glimmers of hope for libertarians.
Democrats are expected to take the House majority, but will libertarian-friendly Republicans like Thomas Massie and Justin Amash keep their seats?
"I didn't come to Washington to make friends."
Matt Kibbe explains why "beer is freedom," and talks about his new documentary series with Rep. Thomas Massie, Off the Grid.
June 12 was not a good day for free-market constitutionalism in the modern GOP.
The problem is in the procedure, says the libertarian-leaning Kentucky congressman. He thinks it could cost the GOP big in November.
Here are the moments when Republicans, including professed deficit hawks, snuffed out the 2009-2014 flicker of budgetary sanity
Can they get past the FBI vs. Trump narrative to talk about snooping on the rest of us?