Review: M3GAN Meets the Demand for Tech Panic
Predictably, the machine-learning robot starts killing.
Predictably, the machine-learning robot starts killing.
Weaponization of the federal government, indeed
Two historians go head-to-head on whether the controversial New York Times project has any value.
James Madison University's debate team says that "free speech should not extend to requiring us to platform or amplify ideas that are exclusionary, discriminatory, or hostile."
Critics argue that excessively strict pleading standards prevent plaintiffs with meritorious defamation claims from obtaining the evidence they need to support them.
"The truth matters," says Dominion Voting Systems, and "lies have consequences."
Evan Gershkovich was arrested in Russia last month on espionage charges. If convicted, he faces up to 20 years in a penal colony.
One of America's richest art forms suffers for seeming realer than other literature. But the war against "graphic imagery" is really a war against certain truths.
Plus: Dominion defamation suit against Fox News starts today, Republicans' debt plan, and more...
For perhaps the first time in television history, one character describes another as a "paleolibertarian" and "practically an anarcho-capitalist." But the terms don't fit.
Pretrial rulings recognized the falsity of the election-fraud claims that the outlet aired and rejected three of its defenses.
How to—and how not to—help solve the college debt problem.
In one sequence, the Jerry Seinfeld stand-in stood onstage at a comedy club for minutes without saying a word.
The video game is a 100-year simulation of the Victorian era where the player has centralized control over the government of their chosen country.
Companies make decisions all the time, some of them regrettable and unfortunate, that shouldn't be any of the government's business.
Plus: Fact-checking the Twitter Files fact check, The Super Mario Bros. Movie's alleged lack of wokeness, and more...
Decentralizing power is better than trying to jam one vision down the throats of the unwilling.
Schools are allowed to preserve sex-based restrictions for athletes provided they are "substantially related to the achievement of an important educational objective."
“After School Satan Clubs” cause no direct harm—they merely challenge the relationship between religious institutions and public schools.
Plus: Evan Gershkovich charged with espionage in Russia, the DOJ appeals a Texas judge's abortion ruling, and more...
Plus: Dueling court decisions on an abortion drug, an update from Riley Gaines, and more...
Pierre-Joseph Proudhon's most controversial book has finally been fully translated into English.
A.I. won’t kill cooking. Instead, it’ll help people become more creative and efficient in the kitchen.
The college swimmer was reportedly forced to barricade herself in a room for three hours.
In this film, it's mean and funny enough to work.
The book's 12 thematic chapters are dense and rich—like flan, but good.
By forcing mixed-race characters to choose one or the other, the game is arguably doing something more problematic.
S.B. 1718 would make it a third-degree felony to “harbor” or “transport” undocumented immigrants. Some Florida faith leaders say it could threaten their church activities.
Plus: Debating whether GPT-4 actually understands language, U.S. immigration law stops a college basketball star from scoring, and more...
College players on student visas face complex barriers when it comes to profiting off their names, images, and likenesses.
Taxpayers spent about $500 million to build U.S Bank stadium, which is just seven years old.
Why are so many filmgoers and politicians eager to prop up baseball's boondoggles?
The move would close a promising culinary door and deny Italian consumers the opportunity to buy products that fit their preferences.
"Flattery is toxic to love / So why, tell me, do you drink poison?"
Plus: Free speech is at the heart of the SCOTUS immigration case, the best and worst states for occupational licensing, and more...
The ADL's annual audit of "antisemitic incidents," which counted a record number last year, is apt to be influenced by changes in methodology and reporting behavior.
Books by the acclaimed mystery author have been edited, ostensibly to comport with modern sensibilities.
His most popular book, The Enormous Room, was recently reprinted for its 100th anniversary.
Economist Bryan Caplan explains how standard socialist complaints about free markets are similar to longstanding fan claims that Tolkien's Giant Eagles didn't do enough in the war against Sauron.
Seven sheriff's deputies say the rapper subjected them to "embarrassment, ridicule, emotional distress, humiliation, and loss of reputation" after a drug bust on his house came up empty.
This was never about shielding just the youngest kids from sexual topics.
Copyright law is just one area that must adapt to account for revolutionary A.I. technology.
Plus: did the editors sing Happy Birthday to Adam Smith?
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.