The F-Word and Its Consequences
In a new book, left-wing writers debate whether America is going fascist.
In a new book, left-wing writers debate whether America is going fascist.
From struggle sessions to cancel culture, the story depicts the terrors of surveillance authoritarianism.
The civil liberties lawyer talks to Reason about the misguided impulse to attack free speech in the name of protecting women.
Free trade brings us more stuff at lower prices.
"You just can't raise kids like that anymore—it isn't safe," the cops told the Widner family.
DARE to Say No details the history of an anti-drug campaign that left an indelible mark on America.
The Turkish opposition ran circles around President Recep Tayyib Erdogan's party in local elections. It could be the beginning of the end of his 20-year reign.
"There were many of us who opposed censoring pornography...precisely because of our commitment to feminist goals and principles," says the former ACLU chief.
Plus: Illegal homes in California, Erdogan's party does poorly in local elections, and more...
Jesse Spafford's new book argues that libertarian premises lead to left-anarchist conclusions. Is he right?
Over 1,500 types of wine are protected by European Union regulations.
Willis Gibson, 13, became the first Tetris player to trigger a "kill screen."
Jackson County, Missouri, residents should not be billed for the undertakings of private businesses.
"It's just an effort to keep everybody safe and make sure nobody has any ill will," he claimed.
A dumb, loud movie that delivers the promised monster beatdowns.
Boeing throws conventional wisdom out the window, among other things.
Giving the state control over insurance rates turned pricing into a Byzantine regulatory process.
How do we decide who is worthy of a second chance?
The audience's tolerance for the truth about bullying has diminished in our oversensitive age.
The former RNC chairwoman is in good company.
Plus: Canada's descent into madness, California's soft bigotry of low expectations, and more...
The question of how best to measure inflation has no single and straightforward answer, but most people know that the president's economic claims aren't true.
The former RNC chair's concession that Biden won "fair and square" did not save her from internal outrage at her support for Trump's stolen-election fantasy.
While the state senate's bill would cap tax credits at 2.3 percent of the state's budget, any production filming at a big enough studio would be exempt.
Thanks to "squatters' rights" laws, evicting a squatter can be so expensive and cumbersome that some people simply walk away from their homes.
Plus: New York refreshes rent control, AOC and Bernie Sanders call for more, greener public housing, and California's "builder's remedy" wins big in court.
The problem is the users, not the apps.
In Fragile Neighborhoods, author Seth Kaplan applies his Fixing Fragile States observations domestically.
Just stop it. Let elite athletes honestly choose to use performance enhancements or not.
A just-good-enough remake fails to live up to its predecessor.
Republican and Democrat coaches take questions from the press.
Netflix's Bitconned explores Centra Tech's scammy business dealings.
Most aspiring journalists need an apprenticeship, not a degree.
The market offers many alternatives to bad desserts. We don’t need the FDA to step in.
Online sports betting companies are using the same legal playbook that once threatened their operations to eliminate competitors.
Unilever’s split from its ice cream division shows market share and market power are very different concepts.
How Vietnam, Watergate, and stagflation supercharged the libertarian movement.
In the name of safety, politicians did many things that diminished our lives—without making us safer.
Diosdado Cabello, Nicolás Maduro's right-hand man, is threatening retribution against the satirical website.
The company leaves Texas over an “ineffective, haphazard, and dangerous” age-verification law.
Plus: Space dining, Russian elections, Bernie Sanders' 32-hour workweek, and more...
The newspaper portrays the constitutional challenge to the government's social media meddling as a conspiracy by Donald Trump's supporters.
Akiva Malamet has interesting posts on these topics at the Econlib site.
Just two weeks after the law went into effect, Seattleites had to contend with $26 coffees and $32 sandwiches.
A story about a young man who just wants to legally work, if only the system would let him.
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