The GOP Midterm Convention Is the Campiest Apocalypse I've Ever Seen
Inside the first event of its kind, where the end of the world is coming, but the sequins are fabulous.
Inside the first event of its kind, where the end of the world is coming, but the sequins are fabulous.
After a week in Buenos Aires, I found Milei’s economic revolution is real—and deeply divisive.
"Alienation of affection" actions like the one Sinema is facing undermine the idea that adults have agency in their romantic and sexual choices.
Jon Ronson discusses why old social structures are breaking down, the rise of online identity, and what happens when people lose a sense of meaning.
Plus: The NBA’s punishments to Kawhi Leonard and the Clippers are great, but not quite enough; and an ode to the friendships connected by fantasy football
In November, we will learn whether Buckeye Republicans have been sufficiently persuaded by a more tolerant vision of the fusion of faith and freedom.
I think it's cool that conservatives are trying to make it cool to care about nutrition. But this isn't the government's place.
The Gold Rush was not only a scramble for wealth. It was also a scramble for property rights.
Hawkish pundits predicted both wars would be swift and successful. That's not how it turned out.
By labeling this group a terrorist organization, the state is chilling more than Muslims' freedom of expression.
In MAGAfied versions of Tapper and Tetris, the seed oils will eventually get through and the border wall will be breached.
Montgomery County officials want to prevent houses of worship from making security decisions.
The American Folk Art Museum curates works by self-taught artists.
There's “no reason to think a federal incentive would work any differently from state incentives,” says one expert.
The case smacks of a desire for retribution that cannot be satisfied by prosecuting the actual killers, who committed suicide.
Stephanie Slade discusses the rise of the post-liberal right, the growing appeal of state power, and why fusionism still matters.
Fake wide receivers running scams, Djokovic bounced, Messi retires, The Giving Tree wasn't about stadium subsidies, and more…
Plus: SCOTUS allows Trump’s White House ballroom construction to proceed.
The postliberal right’s frenzy for exaggerating and fabricating transgressions
Plus: the escalating war with Iran, Meta's $17 billion settlement, and Milo Yiannopoulos gets deported.
Plus: Gustavo Gordillo's lies, measles among the Amish, Milo Yiannopoulos deported, and more...
The Safer GAMING Act would silence minors in every online game by default—and violate the First Amendment.
"I mean bad immigrants," Yiannopoulos said in a 2016 interview with Joe Rogan. "I don't mean handsome, charming, successful, blonde-haired British immigrants."
Mike Judge's cult classic turns 20 and remains prescient about how we live today, especially outside of politics.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi discuss tariffs, tech moral panics, social media harms, video games, Dolly Parton, Tim Curry, AI-written journalism, and America’s $40 trillion debt.
Video games, pornography, and gambling: One of these things just doesn't belong!
Plus: AOC reaffirms her socialism, Russia-Ukraine war gets even deadlier, and more...
The country icon was a woman of contradictions. Or was she?
The book is part of a wider spate of "dirty" and "vulgar" books that authorities want yanked, including an educational book that mentions animal penis sizes and classic literature by authors like Tennessee Williams and Maya Angelou.
The FCC chairman is punishing the network for news coverage and programming decisions that offend the president.
Plus: Should the race happen again, or just be a one-off event? Also, NCAA eligibility is all messed up, and sports can teach us about immigration.
The talk deals with the relationship between libertarianism and the science fiction and fantasy genres.
While the settlement is a good thing, it's unfortunately still the case that at airports, the Bill of Rights is more of a list of suggestions.
and a portrait of a young man as a wannabe writer.
The Hill resembles author Harriet Clark's own experience.
Politicians respond to tragedy by demanding more regulation of journalism.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi take on press restrictions, the war on drugs, Flock cameras, data centers, dating, punk rock, and why war is still bad, actually.
CBP claims dictatorial powers over Americans coming home. A big part of that is hiding information.
A major separation-of-church-and-state case lands at the Supreme Court.
Newly released FOIA files reveal a back channel between ICE's office in Israel, the Qatari government, and the Islamic Republic.
Plus: Why Kawhi Leonard and the Clippers are guilty, and why Shohei Ohtani is not
Plus: Trump threatens Oman, the cost of Medicare for All, and booze laws in Britain and Boston.
Must they keep chipping away at their dignity?
This lean, mean, late-summer romp is dino-mite.
New from Reason: a look into what Javier Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina’s window for real change. Out now for subscribers.