Supreme Court Rules Philadelphia Can't Force Catholic Agency To Serve Gay Foster Parents
No justices disagreed, but Alito, Gorsuch, and Thomas object that the majority is sidestepping a debate over when laws can overrule religious beliefs.
No justices disagreed, but Alito, Gorsuch, and Thomas object that the majority is sidestepping a debate over when laws can overrule religious beliefs.
The rent-seekers' rebellion has achieved little beyond dispelling the Marxist notion of class struggle.
Three states have advanced constitutionally questionable laws.
"I chose to be that guy who didn't issue the apology," says Daniel Elder. "Things went from there and it wasn't good."
A hundred-year-old protectionist law that makes traffic worse and goods more expensive.
Grocery stores hate expanding food freedom, but why is the head of Maine's farmers market coalition so nervous?
What else is government-funded art but propaganda for the rulers?
The new film never wavers in its appreciation for these seasteading heroes as they piss off all the right people in pursuit of their slice of utopia.
Historian Vincent Brown's new book examines the 18th-century slave insurrection, arguing it was really four different wars at once.
Even a critic who doesn’t love singing or dancing succumbed to its charms.
Why the Golden State is losing people, business, and a congressional seat
Cicada season reminds us that insects are a great food source for humans.
Oklahoma, Alabama, and Montana are the latest states to deregulate homemade food sales.
The creator of ultra-woke poet Titania McGrath makes the case against cancel culture.
Special interests are trying to stuff newfound alcohol freedom back in the bottle as the pandemic ends.
The penalty for employing 18- to 20-year-olds to work nude, topless, or "in a sexually oriented commercial activity" is now 2 to 20 years in prison.
A generation of activists has imbued words and sounds with superstition.
The creator of Titania McGrath on cancel culture, government overreach, and younger generations' willingness to censor
We've come a long way, baby. Don't let anybody try to convince you otherwise.
The first major intersection of college basketball and legal sports betting seems to have been a completely clean affair.
Will home cooking become the new dining out?
A new study shows that, far from increasing selfishness, individualistic societies feature higher levels of altruism.
Plus: Poll finds belief in QAnon conspiracy theory high, bill would nix double-taxing of teleworkers, and more…
Good stories introduce people to liberty long before they think about policy.
Politicians and the media are telling bogus stories about falling fertility rates, rising inequality, and lack of economic mobility.
America's approach to capital punishment changed in the 1970s. It's time for another look.
Turns out that basing animal rights policy on the strong feelings of animal rights activists is not working out so well for the animals themselves.
If social insurance plans had been designed by libertarian-leaning policy mechanics, what might they have produced?
In Zack Snyder's latest, zombies are a public health issue, much like COVID-19.
The movie depicts the fictionalized gathering of Cassius Clay, Malcolm X, Jim Brown, and Sam Cooke, who spar over what each is doing to advance civil rights.
The show perfectly encapsulates the feelings of grief, confusion, and isolation born of the pandemic.
The CNN host reportedly blamed the governor's troubles on "cancel culture."
Plus: DOJ ditches bid to unmask Devin Nunes parody account, a fight for food truck freedom in Florida, and more...
"The tissue of an honor society comes undone almost instantaneously once the wolf of 'everybody does it' enters the room."
Plus: Cult panic, what the AT&T merger means, and more...
Italy's desire to impose "standards of identity" threatens the food freedom of eaters.