Hack Back
Plus: Dario Amodei's Epstein-connected wife, immigrant deaths at Delaney Hall, and more...
The real goal isn't to promote accuracy, but to encourage agitated conservatives to complain about historical references that make them uncomfortable.
Libraries aren’t all that socialist, and they’re far from the total state the radicals really want.
A Japanese thriller explores agency in a world that makes it too easy just to go along for the ride.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi break down the absurd political fights about America’s surveillance state before jumping into House of the Dragon.
The new media seat was a good idea.
Press groups are suing Trump Media over the scheme, calling it “profoundly corrupt.”
Property rights are no less worthy of protection just because intangible property is at stake.
From wrongful arrests to officers stalking exes, license plate cameras keep exposing police failures.
In under five months, waiving the protectionist law opened up whole trade routes and sent fuel to areas that needed it. Why go back?
To fly a drone out of sight, you must get airline-level certification, which requires a lengthy approval process from the Federal Aviation Administration.
Transparency advocates say it's the latest attempt to hide more of the executive branch's business from the public and congressional investigations.
The administration says faith-based organizations deliver aid more efficiently, but offers no data to support that claim—and its preference for religious providers raises constitutional questions.
An apparent surge of ICE arrests in airport terminals has created viral videos and questions over ICE's authority to board planes without judicial warrants.
A comptroller audit says New York State's recycling data are unreliable.
Energy Secretary Chris Wright claims that more oil left the Middle East in a day than before the war. But the industry isn’t buying it—and gas prices are still high.
Appealing to national security is not a "get-out-of-law-free card," a federal court ruled last week.
What kind of country would America be if people were freely allowed to peacefully deliver goods that had been consensually bought and sold?
California's attorney general is fighting a merger that 65 countries and the DOJ already cleared. Now, the state may lose thousands of jobs.
Meta is on trial for fomenting "FOMO," among other things. It sounds silly, but the playbook used here could work against religious groups, fast food, and much more.
Third-party bids are much more fun to talk about than do. Plus, there's reason to suspect it's all a bid to boost J.D. Vance.
Jason Silva discusses the promise of AI, the psychedelic renaissance, and the case for embracing technological optimism.
Plus: Rebecca Cooke wins, possible Houthi attack, inflation rises, and more...
Reformers need to take into account people’s fear of crime and human predators.
During the last century, the Commerce Clause has replaced the Taxing Clause as an excuse for federal legislation.
Doctors are drug testing pregnant women without their consent, then handing their results over to the state.
Robby Soave and Amber Duke attack The Free Press' latest attempt to defend Flock cameras.
Plus: a win for "housing first" funding in court, zoning reform passes in North Carolina, and Harry Potter NIMBYism.
A proposed FDA rule would require food manufacturers to disclose ingredients they deem safe, which the agency admits would have a “significant economic impact” on small businesses.
As the National Guard deployment stretches into its second year, questions remain about why the $55 million-per-month show of force is necessary at all.
Plus: No one is drafting Enes Kanter Freedom into the WNBA, Congress fails to reform NCAA again, and why Field of Dreams nostalgia is no good
Plus: A setback for Mamdani's second-home tax, Jones Act waiver extended, Ross Douthat's final column, and more...
Plus: the rise of affordability politics, Trump attempts to end birthright citizenship, and the Cambridge plagiarism controversy
Would President AOC eschew wokeness? I doubt it.
The war with Iran continues to hold up oil flows from the Persian Gulf, even though it was supposed to be finished many times already.
A free speech organization sent a letter to the police department last week, calling its anti–hate speech post unconstitutional.
Did he make a true threat? Or was this just hyperbolic ranting about bad policy?
America’s elevator shortage is making housing more expensive, buildings less accessible, and cities less dynamic—all because of bad regulations and union protectionism.
Plus: Hamas disarmament, gay bathhouses, Canadian MAGA, and more...
The Constitution assigns control of federal property to Congress, which never approved the president's demolition and replacement of the East Wing.
Socialism, totalitarianism, and bigotry find a receptive audience among the young and disillusioned.
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