Review: Animal Control Pokes Fun at Real-World Policing Problems
Asset forfeiture isn't funny—but what if it involves tripping bunnies and psychedelic mushrooms?
Asset forfeiture isn't funny—but what if it involves tripping bunnies and psychedelic mushrooms?
Too few remember the pope's opposition to Polish building regulation.
Author Kaitlyn Tiffany offers a history of fandoms.
Author Alex Cody Foster went deep with McAfee for months in an ill-fated attempt to ghostwrite his memoir.
Author Leigh Goodmark's end goals of abolishing prisons and defunding police are hard to swallow.
Politicians in the last century accused pinball of being mob activity.
Knives Out director Rian Johnson offers a twisted vision of the American economy as one populated by makers and moochers.
Their last strike previewed the struggles of the streaming era. This one might be giving us an early taste of the age of artificial intelligence.
Human bonds transcend ideology in the HBO series.
The HBO movie muddies important distinctions.
Predictably, the machine-learning robot starts killing.
In one sequence, the Jerry Seinfeld stand-in stood onstage at a comedy club for minutes without saying a word.
Companies make decisions all the time, some of them regrettable and unfortunate, that shouldn't be any of the government's business.
In this film, it's mean and funny enough to work.
By forcing mixed-race characters to choose one or the other, the game is arguably doing something more problematic.
Why are so many filmgoers and politicians eager to prop up baseball's boondoggles?
The HBO series features what Ayn Rand would call "second-handers."
A new novel by Reason contributor Kat Rosenfield
Copyright law is just one area that must adapt to account for revolutionary A.I. technology.
Reason's Austin and Meredith Bragg on satire in an insane world and the man who ended New York's ridiculous, decadeslong ban on pinball.
Momfluenced bemoans unrealistic expectations set on American mothers but then establishes new ones.
Turning every streaming service into TikTok is bad for the internet. It'll be disastrous for music.
Hating tech billionaires is The Current Thing.
Jason Statham in an underpowered Guy Ritchie spy flick.
In Meme Wars, so-called "disinformation" experts call for the suppression of more ideas and speakers to protect democracy.
The glowing documentary makes no mention of her failures or even shortcomings as speaker.
The U.S. Copyright Office determined that images produced by artificial intelligence cannot be copyrighted, even though they are generated by user-written prompts.
It’s already illegal to expose minors to obscenity, so what is this bill really for?
These superb books recount events from the viewpoints of both soldier and statesman, providing a greater understanding of the why and how of the Civil War.
Elon Musk’s shambolic takeover may not have been great for Twitter, but it was fantastic for Mastodon.
Jacob Grier and Brett Adams help aspiring home bartenders build a bar via a carefully sequenced collection of about two dozen bottles.
When you meet folks in their natural environment, it's easier to appreciate their differences.
Perhaps unintentionally, this podcast holds up a mirror to the social justice movements of today.
Praising violence as a response to speech we don't like is a hallmark not of admirable Americanism but of oppressive regimes like Hitler’s.
Apparently, parents’ rights don’t extend to letting their kids listen to naughty Christmas lyrics.
A new proposal to more than triple visa entry fees for performers will harm American audiences and culture.
Shyamalan’s latest twist and a most unexpected Oscar nom.
The lightly fictionalized historical drama shows that it’s hard for staid institutions to grow and change with the times, especially when they aren’t forced to.
The Netflix show ostensibly satirizes government control, but it is not made for anyone truly suspicious of government power.
Samantha Cole's book is marred by vague animosity toward tech companies.
The Golden Enclaves is the third installment of Novik's best-selling Scholomance trilogy.
Why are educational institutions in real life more like the one in Carrie than the one in Harry Potter?