Can Larry Krasner Fix Philly's Crime Problem?
Philadelphia's progressive district attorney tried to enact criminal justice reform—and got impeached for his trouble.
Philadelphia's progressive district attorney tried to enact criminal justice reform—and got impeached for his trouble.
The Monty Python legend on giving offense and getting laughs
He spent his government career thinking about space. Then he got to fly.
"While we are dribbling a ball on the other side of the ocean, people are losing their loved ones, losing their lives, and losing their hopes."
Jimmy Wales talks about why his online encyclopedia works, how to improve social media, and why Section 230 isn't the real problem with the internet.
Colorado's governor on parenting, partisanship, and sensible pandemic responses
The Hereticon organizer on deplatforming, tribalism, and why tech dudes and journalists are natural enemies
Substack's Hamish McKenzie on censorship, discourse, and Joe Rogan.
San Fransicko author Michael Shellenberger on homelessness, crime, addiction, and his differences with progressives and libertarians.
Linguist John McWhorter on the ways social justice activists have betrayed black Americans.
"The only crime of most of us was that we were Uyghur Muslims," says Ziyawudun.
The octogenarian columnist has a lot to say about happiness and history in the United States.
The greatest chess player in modern history on how the Soviet Union lost to the free world.
"If you want to fight the impulse that we human beings have to feel better than others," says Chloé Valdary, "it's a bad idea to make people so insecure."
The Wyoming Republican explains why she's long on bitcoin.
Jane Coaston on the polarization of everything.
Dr. Lee Gross' direct primary care practice takes the complexity and unaffordability out of health care.
A conversation with Whole Earth Catalog founder, Merry Prankster, and woolly mammoth de-extinctionist Stewart Brand.
Neuropsychopharmacologist Carl Hart says most of what the public knows about drugs is both scary and wrong.
Psychiatrist Sally Satel on her eye-opening year at a clinic in Ironton, Ohio
When the feds failed to track COVID-19, Emily Oster stepped in.
What went wrong at the outlet he co-founded, what's wrong with the ACLU, and what might go wrong in the Biden administration
Former Executive Director Ira Glasser discusses the past, present, and increasingly shaky future of free speech.
Kindly Inquisitors author Jonathan Rauch on the never-ending battle to defend free speech
Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos on schooling during COVID-19, the future of higher ed, and why her cabinet department probably shouldn't exist at all
The Washington Post's Radley Balko was a pioneer in reporting on the disastrous consequences of police militarization and the need for criminal justice reform. Now everyone else is catching up.
Cheese shop owner Jill Erber on why she's keeping her store open to take care of her customers and her community
Rick Doblin, a leading force in America's psychedelic renaissance, imagines a world of "mass mental health" facilitated by formerly demonized drugs.
Matt Ridley on how the coronavirus caught him by surprise, the crucial role of dissent in politics, and the importance of innovation for survival
The Dispatch senior editor on the value of liberalism and the problems with the new nationalist right
Historian Amity Shlaes on the good intentions and bad results of LBJ's war on poverty
The decorated filmmaker didn't expect the dramatic reaction to his "toxic" documentary about Trump's former aide-de-camp.
"If 2018 was the year that the concept of 'cancel culture' went mainstream, then 2019 may be the year that cancel culture cancels itself."
She's not a libertarian, but Hawaii Rep. Tulsi Gabbard is shaking up the race for the Democratic nomination.
A Trick of Light is the result of an unorthodox collaboration between the accomplished young adult novelist and the late Spider-Man creator.
An economist and a science fiction author discuss cryogenics, mythology, philanthropy, fragmentation, and simulation.
Brian Lamb, the network's founder, is stepping down as CEO after 40 years of putting cameras on Congress, hosting in-depth interviews, and creating an enduring home for diverse civil discourse.
Free-range mom Lenore Skenazy talks with sociologist Frank Furedi about what it means to be a kid in the 21st century.
New Defense Distributed chief Paloma Heindorff on making guns, fighting lawsuits, and life after Cody Wilson
Former Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels' totally insane, very practical ideas about how to fix college debt, reform entitlements, and redefine social justice
The George Mason University economist and Marginal Revolution founder explains why a richer world is a better world.
Stanford's Francis Fukuyama on the rise of populism in the West and how identity politics thwarted the end of history.
One of America's top social scientists on what has changed since he sat down with Reason 38 years ago.
The British musician brings a libertarian sensibility to his new folk-punk album.
National Review's Jonah Goldberg wonders how to save civilization in his new book, Suicide of the West.
Journalist Christopher Moraff talks about a better way to report on drug culture in America.
His mother, Lyn Ulbricht, talks about her son's life in maximum security prison and their Supreme Court hopes for the Silk Road case.