Choose Sides? You Bet. But Antifa and Fascism Are the Same Side.
Advocates of liberal society are a side in themselves, and the left- and right-wing thugs battling in the streets are rival siblings from an illiberal family.
Advocates of liberal society are a side in themselves, and the left- and right-wing thugs battling in the streets are rival siblings from an illiberal family.
No more public gathering around a handful of Confederate monuments until the government can make more rules.
Comedian, civil-rights activist, food guru, and conspiracy theorist made America a better, more thoughtful place.
An ACLU critic argues that the group must forsake freedom of speech in order to save it.
If government censorship is the fear, then we must protect private free association.
Also, "generally standing around in your tiki torches and your badly fitting Dockers, trash-talking minorities, that's not unlawful incitement," says First Amendment Lawyer Ken White
A litany of bay-area politicians have come out swinging against the First Amendment.
"Law enforcement was standing passively by, seeming to be waiting for violence to take place, so that they would have grounds to declare an emergency, declare an 'unlawful assembly' and clear the area."
First person convicted for insulting the new king
Brief argues custom-made cakes, flowers are expressive acts protected by First Amendment.
Enhanced sentences for rioting against a "protected class"? In two states, that now includes law enforcement.
A fishing expedition to try to track down anybody who disrupted Inauguration Day events in D.C.
Company asks the Supreme Court to hear its case for being allowed to put 3D printing plans for guns on its website.
The rhetorical use of the term "terrorism" leads to erosions of civil liberties and poor policy making.
That is not the law, and it shouldn't be.
Here's a good reason to let private web companies, not government, decide who gets hosted.
The ACLU is right: Do you really want Donald Trump deciding who gets free speech?
The former Google employee and author of a now notorious memo about the company's diversity culture chats with Reason.
Extremists on both the left and the right are valorizing and defending tribes, not individual liberty.
Ultimately, individuals are responsible for their actions, no matter how heated the socialistic us-versus-them political rhetoric becomes.
Car strikes protesters at white nationalist rally.
The organization's spokesperson seems to think Castile's cannabis consumption is relevant, but it's not clear why.
A dumb government rule to protect subway riders from controversial ads gets predictable results.
New York City arrests people who travel with guns-even when they notify and follow all TSA rules and have a valid gun license from their home state.
The "Stop Enabling Sex Traffickers Act" would not stop sexual exploitation. But it could blow up the legal framework that supports the internet as we know it.
The Olympics are an awful deal for the cities that host them.
AG Josh Hawley's "new evidence" against the U.S. company is actions carried out by foreign contractors for foreign websites.
New research says such diversity programs can make campus less inclusive and more polarized.
What happens when you think privacy and speech are just tools of the enemy
Weinstein was berated by student demonstrators and forced to leave campus last May over an innocuous email he wrote to a student group.
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.
The Department of Justice argues that sexual orientation isn't covered unless Congress adds it.
Is gun control a political thicket that unelected judges should not enter?
Blockading the doors to a Heather Mac Donald speech is a kind of censorship.
"The Second Amendment erects some absolute barriers that no gun law may breach."
If corporations weren't treated like people, it would be far easier for the Trump administration to silence its critics.
Post says Backpage hired a contractor that catfished on foreign competitors' sites.
Reason editors discuss Democracy in Chains, the future of privacy, Freedom Fest, and Trump's pardoning power.
Keith Wood argues that his distribution of flyers was protected by the First Amendment.
Authorities look for new ways to hold others responsible for overdoses and throw them in jail.
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