It's too late to boycott. But much can be done to prevent such a travesty from ever happening again. I propose five reforms, and explain how to force their implementation.
Countless works of art are locked in museum basements. Why not put them back on the open market?
Beneath all the harm, humiliation, and non-consensual hair-shaving was a love of freedom.
More choice can decrease meat consumption without coercion of regressive taxation.
The Supreme Court will soon decide a case that tests the limits of expression on government property and religious toleration.
Larry David isn't afraid to lay bare how much of politics is about appeasing the masses.
The novelist and essayist attacked CNN's handling of Neil Young vs. Joe Rogan—and promptly drew the ugly ire of the podcaster's admirers!
The scandal du jour reminds us that radical free speech is alive and well.
It's "about values," Sgt. Dan Hils said, while mayor's office wishes cops would focus on violent crime.
"My servers are not lesser people," said owner Eric Flannery. "They don't need to be masked. They don't carry disease."
Some NFT assets held their value during January's crypto crash, but not the video game monsters in Axie Infinity.
Linguist John McWhorter on the ways social justice activists have betrayed black Americans.
St. Timothy's Episcopal Church says that a Brookings, Oregon, law limiting its "benevolent meal service" to two days a week unconstitutionally restricts its religious mission to feed the hungry.
Kali Fontanilla discovered that not only was CRT being taught in the classroom—her minority students were failing it.
Despite shifting enforcement away from cops, NYC is still ticketing the dickens out of New York's street-food sellers.
“I regret my poor choice of words, which undermine my message that no one should be discriminated against for his or her gender or skin color,” Shapiro tells Reason.
But culture war political fights over race and sex education threaten their educational freedom.
A bill would let Oregon gas stations turn their customers loose on a limited number of self-service pumps. Some drivers fear the freedom.
But parental rights laws and anti–critical race theory bills can’t end the curriculum wars. Only school choice can.
A new Iranian thriller is both an elaborate social parable and an extended advertisement for the U.S. bankruptcy system.
Crypto was a scene where people without proper credentials and connections in the world of high finance could strike it swiftly rich.
A grim sign of the bureaucratic mentality controlling public education
Three and a half lessons about Neil Young, Joe Rogan, Spotify, and our age of cultural plenitude
The city's restrictions threaten one of the world's most vibrant music scenes.
"A future of bloodless global discipline is a chilling thing."
Remy can’t shake off his distaste for San Francisco NIMBYs
Australian researchers used changes in home prices and rents to tease out how much people were willing to spend to avoid the country's harshest lockdown.
The applicability of Klaxon v. Stentor Electric Manufacturing -- no, wait! I promise it's important . . . .
The New York Times and The Washington Post shamed the recipient of a pig heart transplant for committing a crime 35 years ago.
Part sequel, part reboot, it's a slasher-film hall of mirrors.
Plus: Biden’s dubious arrest record, Supreme Court rules on vaccine mandate, and more...
Many Americans are fleeing restrictive jurisdictions and moving to places that respect their liberty.
The film is suffused with the patronizing notion that good superheroes are benign despots who know what's best for the rest of us.
The traditional case for rent control isn't made any more convincing by a Democratic Socialists of America dance number.
Why? A better question was why they were ever involved in the first place.
"It's the taxpayers that are funding this."
"Governments realize that they are in an existential battle over who controls information."
A World After Liberalism details the rise of a young right that finds reactionary ideas relevant and appealing.
