Review: Is Exit 8 an Anti-Screens Metaphor or Something Deeper?
A Japanese thriller explores agency in a world that makes it too easy just to go along for the ride.
A Japanese thriller explores agency in a world that makes it too easy just to go along for the ride.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi break down the absurd political fights about America’s surveillance state before jumping into House of the Dragon.
The new media seat was a good idea.
Property rights are no less worthy of protection just because intangible property is at stake.
The administration says faith-based organizations deliver aid more efficiently, but offers no data to support that claim—and its preference for religious providers raises constitutional questions.
California's attorney general is fighting a merger that 65 countries and the DOJ already cleared. Now, the state may lose thousands of jobs.
Soave and Duke argue that it is a bit rich for Ocasio-Cortez to laugh off the excesses of a cultural movement that caused real harm—and that many progressives once helped mainstream.
A proposed FDA rule would require food manufacturers to disclose ingredients they deem safe, which the agency admits would have a “significant economic impact” on small businesses.
Plus: No one is drafting Enes Kanter Freedom into the WNBA, Congress fails to reform NCAA again, and why Field of Dreams nostalgia is no good
Would President AOC eschew wokeness? I doubt it.
Food-related taxes are rising in popularity, though they hurt restaurants and customers—and may even fail as a revenue-raising tool.
In The Purge: but for Sex, everyone takes a crackdown on sexual freedom for granted.
Plus: The economy lost 23,000 jobs in July, inflation is outpacing wage growth, Trump is still mad about birthright citizenship, and more...
In HBO's Neighbors docuseries, nearly every dispute is recorded and shared.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi cover all of the politically charged food takes of the week from Thanksgiving to burritos.
Americans are angry because everyday goods are much more expensive, and politicians think they should “stop whining.”
An idea that's wildly out of tune at a time when Americans are trumpeting their worries about affordability.
The law is written so broadly it could punish services that let you fake an image of yourself in a swimsuit.
After building a fanbase around his immigration struggle, Darshan Magdum can finally come to America.
Plus: FIFA’s president doesn’t understand his own organization's politics; a solid new pickleball movie
The judge concluded that a high school student's privacy interests trumped freedom of the press.
A new collection of Whitman's writing is a fitting read for the United States' 250th birthday.
Casting Kalshi as an out-of-control gambling platform makes it easier for the state to take money from the company and its users.
Venezuela’s government-run grocery stores led to endless lines, empty shelves, quotas, and corruption.
A darker, more adult Spider-Man movie that works best when it's just about Spider-Man.
Apple TV's new horror comedy shows us that succubi and killer clowns are the real result of politicians doing evil in the name of the greater good.
Transaction Denied explains how the feds pressure banks to punish disfavored groups like the NRA.
This week, Mamdani announced his city-run grocery stores will sell core goods at a 30 percent discount.
Plus: Congress struggling to regulate college sports, looking at the economics of World Cup hosts, and why are golf shows all the same?
Remembering the lead singer for the iconic band Sick of It All
The BLT—a delicious celebration of the power of markets—exemplifies political attacks on the free movement of goods and people.
A local lawmaker said she wants to "keep my measured distance from him so he can live his good little life." What about humans?
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi spar over The Odyssey.
The FCC chairman thinks the "public interest" standard is a license to interfere with freedom of the press.
Armed conflict and violence remain the primary drivers of acute food insecurity.
Department of Homeland Security
Newly uncovered documents show that the government didn’t need extensive surveillance or expensive fortifications to protect the White House.
FCC Chairman Brendan Carr seems to think TV stations are legally obligated to please the president.
Plus: nine books for your soccer summer reading list, and a problem with professional golf
A tattoo business is challenging South Carolina laws restricting how and where tattoo artists operate.
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.