Can Cryptocurrency Save Digital Media?
Ad revenue is way down, but crypto offers an alternative revenue model for online publications. Is it workable?
Ad revenue is way down, but crypto offers an alternative revenue model for online publications. Is it workable?
Hamill’s city was exactly what the likes of Robert Moses were trying to control when they imposed a top-down technocratic regime on New York in the middle third of the 20th century.
With the twin resignations of Weiss and New York columnist Andrew Sullivan, elite journalism's eight-week nervous breakdown shows no signs of abating.
Their illegal search was not recorded.
The paper's editors are blind to the sins of writers whose conclusions they like.
There is a difference between reporting facts that make the president uncomfortable and manufacturing facts to fit a preconceived view of him.
If you think much about the epidemic remains uncertain, The New York Times warns, you might be part of "the virus 'truther' movement."
While official death tolls clearly underestimate the epidemic's impact, total mortality numbers can be misleading.
Unprecedented live audio streaming of oral arguments could signal more openness.
Readers may be better served by a newspaper that is open about its reporters' opinions. But then it can hardly object when Trump publicly describes them as political opponents.
The president added that the procedure is something "you're going to have to use medical doctors with."
In a new collection, the economic historian documents how classical liberals pushed for abolition and equality in 19th-century America.
Assembly Bill 5 was designed to constrain the growth of the so-called gig economy. In practice, it's closing off opportunities
Authoritarian Jair Bolsonaro attacks the press using the same justification the U.S. used to charge Julian Assange.
Set to take effect in 2020, AB5 will essentially eradicate large swaths of freelance jobs.
Plus: Is there anything the upcoming spending bill doesn't contain? And more...
Last year, Reason videos about everything from Theranos to insane zoning laws to China's "one-child policy" racked up 29.5 million views at YouTube. Your support made that possible.
It's our annual webathon. Will you help pay for the plane tickets and lawyers and records fees (and coffee) that make our work possible?
Progressive activists want the newspaper to stop practicing balanced journalism.
A New York Times reporter says "the situation was way more complicated than it first appeared." No, it wasn't.
A newspaper staffed by the country's most famous journalism school says it shouldn't have covered a Jeff Sessions event.
"The Undergraduate Council stands in solidarity with the concerns of Act on a Dream, undocumented students, and other marginalized individuals on campus."
"Getting both sides isn't always what is fair."
Sen. Richard Blumenthal would give journalists special federal protections that they don't need.
"Everything that's bad is politics; everything that's good is the market."
In fact, they didn’t have any detectable impact at all.
Familiar faces move between government office and media slots, rarely questioning the institution that plays a core role in their lives.
Plus: Trump forcing U.S. companies out of China?, Joe Arpaio is running again, sex discrimination goes to the Supreme Court, and more...
The sexiest discoveries are often the ones not found in the actual study.
The former vice presidential candidate's revived defamation suit against The New York Times highlights the hazards of us-versus-them thinking.
Most "news" is just press releases and breathless exaggerations of isolated problems.
While the teenager has a legitimate beef about coverage of his encounter with Native American activist Nathan Phillips, that doesn't mean he has a legal cause of action.
A previously unpublished conversation with “investigative satirist” Paul Krassner, who just died at age 87.
The causes of opioid-related deaths are more complicated than "too many pain pills."
The government shouldn't pass special laws that prevent people from revealing what's true.
Such scaremongering poses a potentially deadly threat.
Masked activists attacked the Quillette editor with fists and milkshakes, sending him to the emergency room.
Plus: psychedelics research bill moves forward, big companies push back against abortion bans, and more...
The police conducted two searches in two days to track down who is leaking things leaders don’t want the public to know.
The treatment of Bryan Carmody and Julian Assange reveals widespread confusion about who counts as a journalist and whether it matters.
The chief and the union square off over who arranged what was likely an illegal search.
It's not just the right to report that's under attack. It's also your right to be informed.
Social media platforms and governments are "voluntarily" teaming up to ban "violent extremist content." What could go wrong?
“I don't know who to believe. Why don't I just go there and see for myself?"
A new wave of journalists, like Tim Pool, use "new media" to tell it like it is.
Do you care about free minds and free markets? Sign up to get the biggest stories from Reason in your inbox every afternoon.
This modal will close in 10