The NFL Chooses States, Not the CFTC, in Fight Over Prediction Market Regulation
The league's amicus brief warns about game integrity and underage betting, but the NFL has a financial stake in keeping prediction markets under state control.
The league's amicus brief warns about game integrity and underage betting, but the NFL has a financial stake in keeping prediction markets under state control.
At a press conference, the vice president offered a strange new definition of the word. But his full remarks revealed a deeper irony.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi weigh in on the Russian plague, whether superintelligence is sentient, and Tucker Carlson's shaky grasp of history.
The holiday brings out many of the worst excesses of identity politics.
Unions rallied against a D.C. robotaxi bill that already favors them. Riders would pay for their win in higher fares and more dangerous roads.
The ex-girlfriend of Donald Trump Jr. asked a Republican fundraiser to pay off her credit card debt.
An influx of military spending has been moving tech companies away from serving consumers and back toward chasing government contracts.
A North Carolina state trooper shot Lydia Nikac's two dogs, but an appeals court ruled she doesn't have a right to publish body camera footage of the shooting under the state's restrictive public records laws.
Annie Palmer was banned from the district's Facebook page for expressing her displeasure at the hiring of a new elementary school principal.
A report from Amnesty International and the ACLU argues that if universities allowed misbehavior in the past, they must continue to do so.
After $118,000 in fines for allowing unvaccinated students to attend Amish schools, the plaintiffs are pursuing a case that could reshape how the courts protect religious exercise.
From Maine to Michigan, voters are fed up with tariffs and trade wars.
The DSA would abolish the police, open borders, socialize medicine, abolish the Department of War, and abolish the Senate.
Price controls are seductive because any benefits are highly and immediately visible, while their grave costs are often harder to spot.
"Senator Ted Cruz’s new biography about Justice Clarence Thomas, Going Further, is a must-read contribution to this third genre of Supreme Court books."
A just released episode of the Blessings of Liberty podcast.
Two very different sorts of drone warfare
Plus: AI weirdness, Amazon algorithm data, bond markets, and more...
Shutting down the U.S. Interagency Council on Homelessness is the right thing to do, but the Trump administration's approach allowed a dozen federal employees to collect paychecks for a year.
The conservative justice seems to favor the kind of results-oriented judging that originalists are supposed to oppose.
The DSA is set to grow its influence in government after the 2026 elections.
What’s on your mind?
Biskupic no longer has any inside information so instead she is forced to make up reporting based on the Justice's apparent body language.
The senator wants to “triple union density by 2035” and pay for a host of social welfare programs with new taxes on data centers and AI companies.
The problem isn't how rich someone is. It's how they got it.
The respondents did not think much of the policies that the president says produced "the largest drop in violent crime in American history."
Who needs a bigger hospital when you can enjoy movie magic?
Starting next year, a dollar-for-dollar tax credit of up to $1,700 will fund K–12 scholarships. Thirty states have opted in, but many Democratic governors are holding out.
Researchers say low crime rates by Gen Zers and millennials could keep driving down the prison population for the next two decades.
Disney asked a federal court to end the FCC's investigation of its ABC broadcast licenses, which it has called "pretextual" and "retaliatory."
The Trump administration has taken away TSA agents' chairs. Now the union wants the flying public to 'take a stand' for their return.
Over the last three years, I have written a number of pieces on October 7, its aftermath, and Western reactions to it.
"That status quo would soon be turned upside down, as the next two decades brought a revolution to each facet of 14th Amendment law."
Giving patients, and markets, more power in the healthcare system leads to better results.
The automated license plate reader system is “a type of indiscriminate mass surveillance," says a federal judge.
One line in a user agreement could bring every trade on a crypto exchange under federal oversight.
Nobel Prize–winning economist James Heckman discusses what really drives economic mobility, the failures of universal preschool, and how AI is transforming his research.
Plus: Ketamine deep dive, failed Oura IPO, Ray Dalio's warning, and more...
The good, the bad, and the ugly of our decade of just podcasting right through the crazy news
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