Caveman Invents War
Spear Industrial Complex.
It was Flock that led cops to the wrong woman. It was police who ignored the other evidence and jailed her.
Plus: Decline in gubernatorial debates, thin-skinned commies, and more...
Measures to slow AI development are more likely to trigger human lawsuits against AI companies than accomplish anything useful.
Under single-payer, patients’ needs take a backseat to government bureaucrats’ priorities.
On Clarkson's Farm, the Top Gear star runs afoul of local government.
Obstinate Daughters leaves readers wanting more about the women it chronicles.
Charlie Kirk’s death put campus censorship back in the spotlight. In Texas, FIRE found plenty of it—much of it was from the right.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi tackle political scandals, culture war flashpoints, school choice, cult classics, and the history of America’s prison system.
Sam Altman called for international regulation and "speedy incident reporting" at the U.N. on the same day Australia's prime minister said OpenAI took too long to disclose a breach.
China does present some real national security challenges. But the Trump administration's policies have made it harder to address those, all while damaging American prosperity.
In the latest trailer for The Social Reckoning, the Zuck character stridently rebuts pro-censorship arguments.
Department of Homeland Security
A campaign against noncitizen voter fraud is sweeping up U.S. citizens. California counties are suing to stop it.
The dismissal of the president's lawsuit against The Des Moines Register is a victory for freedom of the press.
It was a direct result of President Donald Trump's trade war, as even the Department of Agriculture now admits.
“I am the code,” he told the architect, according to The Washington Post.
Joshua Gibbons says his embarrassing videos of police officers in Kingsport, Tennessee, were a motivating factor in their decision to arrest him on minor charges that were thrown out of court.
U.S. District Judge Timothy J. Kelly is skeptical of the belated "national security" rationale for banning CNN, MS NOW, and Politico from the White House.
A new poll finds widespread support for slowing advanced AI, but government controls could create risks of their own.
Plus: Manhole climbers, Beshear mulling 2028 run, God bless the commenters, and more...
Schools are ending gifted and talented programs in low-income areas, leaving “kids who are poor but academically gifted” to “suffer the worst of both worlds,” says education researcher Michael Petrilli.
The disgraced former congressman is imploring voters not to abandon Republicans over gas prices and war with Iran.
In an exclusive interview with Reason, Anthony Scaramucci identifies three Washington decisions that helped fuel the anger that Trump harnessed.
The Left wants to cure the city's high housing costs by expropriating 225,000 apartments owned by large real estate corporations.
The president hopes that post-hoc rationalization will override due process and freedom of the press.
The rationale for AI facial scanning—to prevent bad actors from following students into buildings—makes little sense.
Anthony Scaramucci discusses how China’s rise, the War on Terror, and the 2008 financial crisis fueled populist anger.
The New York Times writer credits her own adult success with attending wealthier schools outside her neighborhood. So why does she blame New York City's education problems on choice?
Plus: Playboy's Gen Z sex survey, toy sales spike among childless adults, lesbian mask feuds, communism, and more...
SparrowMap uses volunteer cameras to track the police in the same way police track the public. The government considers it a potential threat.
A plague of federal rules and spending is bad medicine.
The president has a long history of retaliating against journalists who offend him.
The fear of superintelligence is driving decisions that make AI less transparent and more consolidated.
On some of the key policy questions of the second Trump administration, libertarians are clearly punching above their weight.
A new Gallup poll finds most Americans think the U.N. is failing at its core missions.
Robby Soave and Amber Duke discuss what’s gone wrong in New York City public schools.
The arch has yet to receive final approval—and Trump’s newly announced military use was not part of the original federal review.
In a federal lawsuit, CNN, MS NOW, and Politico argue that Trump's bans violate due process and freedom of the press.
Newsom's expert panel has two months to consider new AI rules, including "kill switches," that could spread nationwide.
Photos taken by an ICE whistleblower show detainees at the agency's overcrowded Miramar field office sleeping in the building's sally port.
Fauci's diary reveals a self-obsessed career bureaucrat who refused to consider the possibility that his research contributed to origin of COVID-19.
The KIDS Act could age-gate the internet for hundreds of millions of users.
It would actually make a bad situation worse in the long run.
Don't expect the celebrity couple's battle with local planning officials over a privacy fence to turn them into YIMBYs.
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