How to Address Anger Over Shootings By Police? Hide Cops' Names, Of Course!
Arizona legislators make a pretty solid effort to shield cops from public scrutiny
Arizona legislators make a pretty solid effort to shield cops from public scrutiny
The troubling lesson of the Rotherham crimes.
Terrible tax law produces predicted results
Authorities still weighing options
If our rights come from the government, not within, then they are not rights, but permission slips.
The agency's new, more enlightened "structuring" policy seems to have a big loophole.
People "are held in jail simply because they are too poor to pay what it costs to get out."
Major victory for Second Amendment proponents.
Can't be too careful, eh?
Libertarian parenting is catching on, haters.
A veteran American journalist wonders if Charlie Hebdo would be legally tolerated in the U.S.
The bill, now before the state Senate, requires a criminal conviction to complete a forfeiture.
Now I'm trying to make amends.
The curiously circumscribed nature of the suicide right recognized by Canada's Supreme Court
Wired notes a growing conflation between cutting-edge tech thinking and escaping the education monopoly.
He can't be trusted to respect citizens' rights.
British lawmakers call for banning offensive speakers from social media entirely while France continues hate speech prosecutions
Remember when Vox was going to give us all a better way to "understand the news"? What we get instead is a better way to become courtiers to power.
A video claiming to speak for the hacker collective Anonymous says it's taken down hundreds of ISIS-affiliated Twitter and other online accounts.
The Constitution promises uncompromising protection of liberty.
Suicide among the elderly may be less tragic than self-empowering
74-year-old North Carolina Man Shot and Killed by Cops as They Bust Through His Back Door on a "Welfare Check"
When you've lost Kid Rock, GOP, you might as well go home already.
Everything is offensive to someone, so shut up! Says U-M
I hope he learned his lesson. About helping people. And protecting himself.
Keep in mind, this is a make-believe government (the best kind!).
The issue of mandatory vaccination is a thorny one for libertarians. A tension exists between the rights of the individual and the rights of the general public.
That this is largely a symbolic gesture hasn't stopped students from advocating for the bans.
A blast of techo-utopianism from 1929
Catholic TV station EWTN's fate hinges on the decision of a three-judge panel.
Faking a story about being attacked in a war zone is awful, but it's not the newsman's biggest mistake.
Who owns your body? This is a question the government does not want to answer truthfully.
New from Reason: a look into what Javier Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina’s window for real change. Out now for subscribers.