7 Ways To Mark the International Day To End Violence Against Sex Workers
December 17 is a day for mourning sex workers lost to violence and for drawing attention to conditions—like criminalization—that put sex workers at risk.
December 17 is a day for mourning sex workers lost to violence and for drawing attention to conditions—like criminalization—that put sex workers at risk.
Plus: Israel in the Golan Heights, trouble in China's government, Whoopi Goldberg tries to explain health insurance, and more...
Using force to make people give up drugs is both dangerous and morally wrong.
What began as a vibrant, organic solution to a crisis has been stifled by overregulation.
Brandy Moore, who stopped using meth midway through her pregnancy, was charged with "aggravated domestic violence" because she decided not to have an abortion.
Unleashing such force on a broad scale will not result in precise, humane, and just results.
More laws couldn’t have stopped the crime and won’t stop people from making their own weapons.
Francis Ford Coppola's new film has traces of The Fountainhead and Atlas Shrugged.
"Our mainstream media is hell-bent on tearing down the future before we can get too good a glimpse," the publisher wrote in the debut issue.
More than a month after Election Day, the race has been called in favor of Amendment 2.
A new type of sore-loser law.
NBC reports the assassin's video game habits, as if they matter.
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Trump's pick to run the FBI has a long list of enemies he plans to "come after," with the legal details to be determined later.
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Big Chicken wins while small farmers and processors face costly regulations—and consumers remain at risk.
Nightbitch and The Substance both tackle female aging with gross-out horror-movie metaphors.
"We're gonna come after the people in the media," the Trump stalwart warns. "Whether it's criminally or civilly, we'll figure that out."
Crypto podcaster, writer, and infrastructure investor Nic Carter discusses the role digital assets played in Trump's election, the persecution of Polymarket, and the "enormous spiritual chasm between the right and the left."
Give us your money to keep the government out of your cocktails, your cherries, your raw milk, your psychedelics, and other forms of fun.
"It's been very stressful for him," says the student's mother. "He just wants to go to school. He wants to do well. He wants to get an education."
Plus: Idaho's "abortion trafficking" law can mostly take effect; updates on state age verification suits; the threat the Florida and Texas social media laws pose to X
Also: New $100,000 challenge grant just dropped!
Belgian sex work groups are cheering the new law. But it could come with some downsides.
In Common Law Liberalism, legal scholar John Hasnas offers a new vision for a free society.
A new podcast explores a mysterious case of teens developing Tourette syndrome–like tics and other cases of suspected mass psychogenic illness.
From art to vice to games and maybe a little magic, Reason's staff is here to help you with your gift giving.
American history is often a story of people leaving to try to build their voluntary utopias.
David McKnight and Julian Alcala were accused of separate plots to steal sexually explicit photos from women's phones during traffic stops.
The Extinction of Experience condemns digital technology but the book is full of contradictions and cherry-picked examples.
Trump’s RFK Jr. nomination and another rumored cabinet ally may give raw milk legalization its biggest boost yet.
Historian David Austin Walsh tries and fails to rebut Jonah Goldberg's Liberal Fascism thesis.
If funding were approved, St. Petersburg residents would have been on the hook for a new stadium for one of baseball’s least attended teams.
Cultivated meat is getting better and better. That's why states keep trying to ban it.
Ridley Scott heard you liked Gladiator, so he thought he'd give you some more gladiators with your gladiator.
Season three of the In the Dark podcast divulges new details about U.S. Marines' killings of 24 Iraqis in 2005.
The company, which says it takes an "apolitical approach" to rating news outlets, faces regulatory threats and a congressional probe because of its perceived bias against conservatives.
The DEA paid one airline employee tens of thousands of dollars to snoop on travel itineraries and flag passengers for searches.
What comes next will be more fragmented, more decentralized, and more authentic than the old legacy networks.
Critics say the curriculum borders on outright proselytization.