A Bonus Reason Roundtable Featuring Four 'Florida Men' of Our Own
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An excursion into Facebook groups for empty nesters shows many of them could use a hobby, a job, or even a straitjacket.
We're often told European countries are better off thanks to big-government policies. So why is the U.S. beating France in many important ways?
At the behest of George Orwell's estate, the acclaimed novelist has brilliantly recast his most famous work.
Students in four Oklahoma school districts are also required to wear their school ID on a lanyard and sit on their own team's side.
In separate criminal racketeering cases, prosecutors are using rap lyrics and the personal diary of a protester shot and killed by police as evidence.
The new film is an anti-epic about the petty awfulness of history's great men.
An interesting case, decided under an Ohio statute.
The owner of Jimmy John's and Arby's has bought Subway, and a Massachusetts senator has concerns.
The best pizza isn't made in New York, Chicago, or New Haven. It's made on assembly lines.
Comedian Shane Mauss on the democratization of mushrooms, LSD, cannabis, DMT, and ketamine
Who needs better prices, products, and customer service?
What if Ramona Flowers bears some responsibility for creating her seven "evil exes" in the first place?
It's not as easy as Netflix's Secrets of the Blue Zones makes it seem.
The series foregrounds cases of OxyContin addiction, despite their rarity.
Freer markets and property rights protections can be more efficient means to deal with localized food shortages.
American grocery stores are an underrated symbol of free market abundance.
Lots of Americans have an intolerance to FODMAPs—the sugars prevalent in garlic, onion, and many other foods.
Former Gov. Jeb Bush makes the case for why "Florida works pretty good."
A new Friedman biography ably explores the economist's ideas but sidesteps the libertarian movement he was central to.
Sharp world building and a strong central performance can't save this dystopian disappointment.
The results are interesting and suggest weird and significant biases.
When government relief efforts fail, individuals step up.
Bryn Green wants to start a sugaring business, but the state’s occupational licensing regime requires her to spend thousands on irrelevant training. Now she's suing.
Host Liz Flock delivers a compelling narrative but misses chances to interrogate the justice system.
George Lucas divided his universe into light and dark. Dave Filoni is dissolving that worldview.
Despite Fincher's reputation as a gloom-monger, his movies are often quite bleakly funny, and his lonely, agitated male loser characters are frequently the targets of the jokes.
The author of The End of Race Politics: Arguments for a Colorblind America says colorblindness should remain our North Star during a live conversation with Nick Gillespie.
A Q&A with Coleman Hughes, author of The End of Race Politics: Arguments for a Colorblind America.
Fifth Circuit judges slap the ATF for making up illegal rules against homemade guns.
A new Friedman biography ably explores the economist's ideas but sidesteps the libertarian movement he was central to.
The once-subversive show now traffics in the clichés it used to mock so effectively.
Good intentions, bad results
In the director's own words, this is "a sequel to five different things."
The Sullivan Institute trapped members and broke up families.
A student’s overzealous school spirit shouldn't ruin his life.
How do you build a bedroom, a kitchen, a bathroom, and a workspace in a van?
"We don't quash this with censorship because that creates a worse underbelly," said Ramaswamy.
"Being a true free speech champion does require that you defend speech that even you disagree with," says libertarian Rikki Schlott.
The DAIRY PRIDE Act says it wants to protect consumers. In reality, it's trying to protect dairy farmers from economic competition.
The Mormon wing of the conservative #Resistance turned out to be just as fallible as the hawks and libertarians.
Sophia Coppola's superb drama tackles an age-gap romance with nuance.
A New York Times podcast tells a story about both the drug war and institutional incompetence.
In The Rest Is History, two historians strike a pleasing balance between fact-dense narratives and witty banter.
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