Who Abuses Food Delivery?
Plus: Cuba court case, Iran war vote, Knicks watch, and more...
The Pentagon's budget is so vast that a soldier believes the extraterrestrial machine shooting lasers at them might be taxpayer–funded.
"A primary aim of censorship is to normalize itself," Ai Weiwei writes in his new book On Censorship.
Harvard faculty voted to put a 20 percent cap on A’s to combat grade inflation.
The federal government is still fighting to collect nonprofit donor information despite Supreme Court warnings that such demands chill free speech.
The Pentagon instituted its new press rules in the fall, prompting a months-long legal battle over the First Amendment.
Conservative scolding of Alex Cooper, creator of the Call Her Daddy podcast, is completely out of touch with reality.
Food Not Bombs argues it has a First Amendment right to feed the needy without a permit. That's led to crackdowns and lawsuits around the country.
Plus: NCAA reform legislation on hold in Congress, the Senate discusses betting and sporting integrity, and private equity in youth sports
Researchers tracked 130,000 people for over 40 years and found coffee was associated with reduced risk of dementia.
Travelers make easy targets for revenue-hungry officials.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi discuss the latest developments on the origins of COVID-19 and also the flimsy accusations against Rep. Thomas Massie.
The first season of this Game of Thrones spinoff considers whether the main character is officially a knight.
Free market solutions for the win!
Nominees include stories on America's gerontocracy, the war on chocolate, how Texas beat California on housing, and more.
With March Madness expansion and a possible College Football Playoff expansion, the NCAA is ignoring fans right when its popularity matters most in Congress.
"Our boneless wings are all white meat chicken....Our buffalo wings are 0% buffalo," Buffalo Wild Wings quipped.
The famous novel portrays kids as savages when left to their own devices. But is that actually true?
The FCC chairman seems determined to impose a requirement that would amount to a ban on interviews with political candidates.
Neil Gorsuch's new book reminds us that to accelerate progress, we must first acknowledge the progress that has already occurred.
Democratic state lawmakers want to give tax carveouts to certain restaurants. The real problem is New Jersey's tax code itself.
Venezuelan players mine in-game resources and turn hours of gameplay into dollars or cryptocurrency.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi tear apart AOC's belief that billionaires don't earn their wealth.
Even with copious gore, the new movie is too tame to be a controversy. There's a lesson in its trajectory.
If this podcast has a flaw, it's that occasionally the episodes are slightly too interesting.
Clive Johnston's conviction marks the first of its kind under buffer zone laws involving speech entirely unrelated to abortion.
This Rembrandt painting was identified by Dutch researchers after being held by a private individual for over 60 years.
Digital artists, Claude devotees, and aspiring builders embraced AI obsession in NYC.
How to raise food prices without giving consumers any useful information.
The president is not shy about using government power to punish people for saying things that offend him.
Plus: The NFL has no easy response to the Dianna Russini–Mike Vrabel affair, and how ketamine may have helped the Sixers upset the Celtics
A new bill would compel Meta, Google, and TikTok to pay for Australian journalism.
This 20-years-later sequel traces a generation's economic fortunes through the decline of magazine journalism.
A gossip column runs up against monarchical censorship.
Contrary to the concerns of big-is-bad types, the game's charm has only grown since its Big Tech acquisition.
Every dollar of well-intentioned government assistance comes with a behavioral price tag that we've largely refused to count.
(Don't) hold your genetically enhanced horses.
Financial censorship should worry us all, suggests Rainey Reitman in Transaction Denied.
Andy Serkis discusses the corrupting nature of power, what Animal Farm says about modern authoritarianism, and whether technology expands or diminishes human creativity.
The Court’s glyphosate case could reshape legal liability—and undermine evidence-based regulation.
Plus: governments get deeper and deeper into horse racing, fiscally conservative Republicans keep subsidizing stadiums, and Full Swing is in a doom spiral
Beyond Belief explains how the "evidence revolution" is helping practitioners, policymakers, and the public understand what really works.
Bothell police set out in search of sex trafficking and ended up shutting down five businesses for code violations.
Small-government conservatives are tripping over themselves to give millions of taxpayer dollars to billionaires.
Plus: White House Correspondents' Association attacker was angry about strikes on Venezuelan boats and Iranian schools, another airline bailout could be coming, and more...
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