Release the Kelly Clarkson Tapes
The pop star's feud with Art of Play—a Brooklyn toy store—shows how quickly personal beefs can become a national emergency. In this case, there's only one way out.
The pop star's feud with Art of Play—a Brooklyn toy store—shows how quickly personal beefs can become a national emergency. In this case, there's only one way out.
What’s on your mind?
What’s on your mind?
What’s on your mind?
Prison phone calls, volcanic eruptions, and animal testing.
Join Nick Gillespie, Katherine Mangu-Ward, Peter Suderman, and Matt Welch as they celebrate a decade of the show with a special live taping.
Plus: Tariffs and Michigan, LGBT teens, Stewart Brand fanfare, and more...
U.S. voters continue to be motivated more by whom they loathe than whom they like.
Shmoo & Ozzie Go to Washington is supposed to be about bipartisanship, but it's really about wasteful spending.
What’s on your mind?
At a press conference, the vice president offered a strange new definition of the word. But his full remarks revealed a deeper irony.
The ex-girlfriend of Donald Trump Jr. asked a Republican fundraiser to pay off her credit card debt.
From Maine to Michigan, voters are fed up with tariffs and trade wars.
Price controls are seductive because any benefits are highly and immediately visible, while their grave costs are often harder to spot.
Plus: AI weirdness, Amazon algorithm data, bond markets, and more...
The DSA is set to grow its influence in government after the 2026 elections.
What’s on your mind?
The good, the bad, and the ugly of our decade of just podcasting right through the crazy news
What’s on your mind?
Former President Barack Obama is hitting the campaign trail for Abdul El-Sayed as Michigan emerges as one of the country’s biggest political battlegrounds.
Plus: The Supreme Court weighs a local government’s lawsuit against oil companies over global climate change.
Plus: Scavenging in NYC, Claude "solved" humor, the era of philanthropy, and more...
What’s on your mind?
Francis Fukuyama's new book tackles transhumanism, the urge to struggle, and what happens when people jump willingly back into the swamps of history.
Frances Haugen, the woman whose Facebook revelations inspired The Social Reckoning, argues that the real danger of social media isn’t bad speech—it’s the way the platforms are designed.
Dan Osborn discusses breaking with both parties, opposing the Iran war, and how he plans to win over Trump voters.
Plus: Anthropic's Claude constitution, Letitia James to handle Cornell rape case, and more...
Predict all of the biggest cases at the Supreme Court.
The government's argument, which the court apparently found persuasive: "The denial was not arbitrary but based on documented allegations, even if unsubstantiated."
Teams of high school students will present arguments about the constitutionality of the Texas Ten Commandments Law.
What’s on your mind?
Matt Zwolinski is right to emphasize that democracy is generally superior to authoritarianism, but wrong to suggest it should be a central libertarian commitment. Moreover, recent events highlight the validity and importance of longstanding libertarian critiques of democracy's weaknesses.
What’s on your mind?
What’s on your mind?
Water rights absurdities, ponderous parking ordinances, and fast trains.
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