Remember When Home Depot Refused to do Business With…?
Publicly shaming people into line is a game everybody can play
Publicly shaming people into line is a game everybody can play
The anti-pizzeria mob loses its mind
Indiana is free to look the other way in the face of discrimination based on sexual orientation. But they are not free to encourage it or to make it lawful.
Watch thee some Cocktail Chatter
Vendors who object to same-sex marriage could be forced to participate in gay weddings.
Inviting the state to tread on anti-gay bakers is a pernicious distraction that betrays the principles of a free society.
Who benefits from branding these teens sex predators for life?
He is abusing business boycotts
Why shouldn't RFRAs apply to private lawsuits?
Does the state need to save kids from violent video games? NO.
Lawmakers slowly realizing that giving money to the film industry makes no economic sense
Both conservatives and liberals aren't being straight about the Religious Freedom Restoration Act.
Evidence of how extreme and irrational "rape culture" dogma has become
Disputes about birth control and gay marriage undermine bipartisan support for religious freedom.
Hyper-partisan cultural commentators are on auto-pilot.
Indiana's governor calls for a RFRA amendment clarifying that the law does not authorize anti-gay discrimination.
When it comes to religious freedom, boycotts, and the culture wars, there is clearly a lot of hypocrisy to go around.
Understanding the limits of the Religious Freedom Restoration Act
What the law actually says is mostly irrelevant in our cultural climate.
WaPo editors counter anti-biotech activist's disinformation campaign
"Serious" foreign policy minds care about everything but citizens' lives.
Why is it okay for public school officials to place totally unnecessary, soul-crushing restrictions on students?
Is he shifting further to the right on the issue?
One can make a strong argument that boycotts merely get in the way of social change.
A partial listing of some of the things that the New York senator has tried to ban over the years.
While money was one motivating factor, students also cited flexible scheduling and personal enjoyment as reasons for choosing sex work.
John Walters praised Chris Christie's comments about tax dollars from legal pot sales being "blood money." Then things got...interesting.
A country music star wants to get into the marijuana business. There was a time when that would have sounded weird.
If politicians treated the Constitution as if it were handed down from heaven rather than a pliable set of guidelines, the U.S. would be a better place.
Celebrate your independence with a subscription to Reason magazine, your most trusted source of honest, insightful news and analysis.