Sloppy History in The New York Times
Who was against "government schools"?
Reason editors discuss the president's management casualties, free speech on Twitter, blowing up Mt. Rushmore, and more.
A federal judge says personal pages used for public purposes implicate the First Amendment.
A deputy police chief's message to riders: "You're not safe. We are coming for you."
Nuclear proliferation could be good for peace-and not relying on the U.S. for security certainly would be.
New federal legislation is more likely to hinder rather than help the development of autonomous vehicles.
But for the body camera footage…
What Korean sex workers "were doing could not be called consensual because they were being paid," Val Richey tells The Seattle Times.
Certain reforms can increase the store of liberty and equality at the same time-which means both gubernatorial candidates should find them worthy of support.
People are people whether they are acting in the marketplace or in the political arena.
The administration thinks it will resound with Trump voters. But during the campaign, he claimed to be a better friend to the LGBT community than Hillary Clinton.
Another win for taxpayers as $35 million minor league ballpark proposal is canned by Prince William County.
Denied a hearing and suspended, the recent Rollins College graduate is now suing.
A handful of food-industry groups say an equally bad federal law takes precedence.
Despite a settlement essentially exonerating him, Paul Nungesser is still a rapist in a media narrative.
Law enforcement audience applauds Trump's suggestion that they rough up suspects.
The wasteful, supposedly temporary economic recovery program lives to fight another day
"Compassionate release" is an excellent tool that the BOP refuses to use.
Louisiana's pre-trial diversion programs helps drivers avoid higher insurance premiums-and enriches DAs' offices.
Years of failure to establish a shared health policy vision led to last night's debacle.
Twenty percent fewer people stuck in cells simply because they cannot afford to pay
The libertarian congressman says the internet is poised to destroy politics as we know it.
The libertarian congressman says the internet is poised to destroy politics as we know it.
FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb extends a crucial application deadline by four years and promises "a greater awareness" of vaping's health advantages.
President Trump's new ban didn't just "blindside" military brass and disrespect equality under the law, it's founded on a lie.
...and put up a parking garage
Greens are more interested on assigning blame than looking for fixes.
The pharmaceutical market is anything but free at present.
Charlize Theron is all out of bubblegum.
The bill would drive up struggling counties' costs of providing such services.
There's little daylight between the average liberal activist and the average healthcare reporter.
Quit rates rose with e-cigarette sales, and vapers are more likely to stop smoking.
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