Trump: 'If It Weren't for Me, Thousands of People Would Have Been Killed in Hong Kong'
The president takes credit for the fact that Beijing hasn't sent tanks into Hong Kong.
The president takes credit for the fact that Beijing hasn't sent tanks into Hong Kong.
Escalating violence in Hong Kong
The protester, Chow Tsz-lok, was only 22.
Defining a company with political branding is risky business.
This week's demonstrations at NBA games are a refreshing reminder that Americans won't just "stick to sports."
Encryption, other privacy measures, and decentralization have made the protest movement possible.
Under Chinese authoritarianism, they'll have neither.
The company's Chinese ownership may have something to do with it.
More than 1,000 activists march to protest the state of the environment.
"If we lose...we will lose a generation."
Or, will global leaders ignore them just like they did the People's Climate March in 2014?
The formal withdrawal of a controversial extradition bill won't be enough to stop the protest movement.
Top justice rules that trying to push a criminal case forward over prosecutors’ objections is a violation of separation of powers.
An attempt by the district attorney to drop charges against nonviolent protesters was overruled.
The brave idealism of the people of Hong Kong is enough to stir the heart of anyone who cherishes freedom.
Today, Hong Kong's Chief Executive Carrie Lam withdrew the controversial extradition bill that set off protests.
"Hong Kong is a place without basic political and economic freedom," Wong tells Reason.
Simon Cheng Man-kit, a staffer at the British Consulate in Hong Kong, hasn't returned from a trip he took to mainland China nearly two weeks ago.
“It was healthy discourse in a controlled environment,” said one Proud Boy. But was it?
The Rhode Island attorney general and state police are investigating a video of a correctional officer driving through a wave of protesters.
Despite police harassment and border confiscations, protest supplies continue to make their way to dissidents.
Pro-democracy dissidents turned violent yesterday at Hong Kong's airport.
Nine people were injured during the weekend's protests in Hong Kong, including one woman who might be permanently blind after a violent encounter with the police.
As Beijing develops a high-tech police state, Hongkongers develop ways to resist it.
Iran seizes British tanker, White House and Congress approach a budget deal, Bernie Sanders cuts campaign workers' hours, and more...
Also: Mike Lee says Congress must reassert power over the presidency. And so long to Sarah Huckabee Sanders.
More violence hit Venezuela today following opposition leader Juan Guaidó's calls for the military to abandon the Maduro government.
Police allegedly shoved a photographer to the ground with a baton as well.
Learning from Robert McNamara's mistakes and magnanimity
Politicians seem unable to learn from a history of grabby tax policies fueling populist anger.
"It's gonna be a lot of fun beating the hell out of these shitheads once the sun goes down and nobody can tell us apart."
Believe it or not, authorities can maintain the peace while also respecting the First Amendment.
Whether it's Tucker Carlson or Don Lemon, violent threats are the wrong way to go.
Trump's comments are not the same as the Nigerian Army's actions. But regardless of the nation, shooting protesters is bad.
A decade of surveillance from the civil rights era makes a technology and social-media-fueled return.
Martin Connolly's "Stop Sending Dildos to Portland" protest will have marchers waving sex toys on city streets, and maybe stopping by a brew pub.
The city is looking less like Portlandia and more like Little Beirut.
The authoritarian president's hold on power may be shakier than it looks.
The irony is that she's protesting authoritarian police behavior.
They got plenty of attention, but that's about it.
The protesters may have broken the law, but two nights behind bars is a bit much.
The controversy might be two years old, but that didn't stop the Reno City Council from weighing in.
An aide for the jailed dissident calls Google's actions "political censorship."
There are many reasons to be excited about the NFL's return. The national anthem controversy isn't one of them.