AMC, Amazon Offer Up Television Adaptations of Two Hot Books
Too Close and The Underground Railroad provide wildly different experiences.
Too Close and The Underground Railroad provide wildly different experiences.
We should prefer drag queens in libraries over despots in the government.
In response to Biden's child tax credits, Sen. Josh Hawley proposes paying parents $1,000 per month—if they're married—and $500 per month if they're single.
"I don't understand why money is leaving my pocket and going into the pocket of somebody who is wealthy."
Producers of plant-based meats argue these restrictions violate the First Amendment.
A bride-to-be says the regulation is an irrational and unconstitutional restriction on her special day.
A conversation with Whole Earth Catalog founder, Merry Prankster, and woolly mammoth de-extinctionist Stewart Brand.
Good intentions, bad results.
Friday A/V Club: A former Black Panther's winding path
Guy Ritchie returns (with Jason Statham, wisely) and a Dutch woman discovers the ultimate cure for online menacing.
Revived federalism is a start, but it doesn’t go far enough.
In her new memoir, journalist Tracy Clark-Flory weaves in a quarter-century of cultural advice, warnings, and gripes about the sex lives of millennials.
The Columbia linguist discusses his new book Nine Nasty Words and dismisses the ideological excesses of the 'anti-racism' movement.
Punishing players for kneeling, or not kneeling, is a First Amendment violation at public universities.
Columbia University linguist John McWhorter on "anti-racism" as a new, misguided civic religion and his new book on curses, Nine Nasty Words.
Taxpayers already spend millions to build minor league ballparks. Sen. Richard Blumenthal thinks they should financially support the teams, too.
The opposition to Southlake's plan was understandable.
Emergency measures to deal with the crisis are likely to linger long after COVID-19 is gone.
Despite their professed goals, Democrats' pandemic policies have widened disparities between races, classes, and genders.
Six states don’t allow any horse racing bets, but others still make it difficult.
The paper let linguist John McWhorter use the racial slur he was discussing but felt a need to explain that decision.
A terrible, Tom Clancy-inspired action movie that ends in a lame speech touting war as economic stimulus.
To Austin Rogers, the trio of temptations presented to Jesus in the Gospel of Matthew has key political implications.
During the draft, they can't even endorse snacks that the league hasn't approved.
The Reason Interview With Nick Gillespie
How Axl Rose reflected a country desperate but unwilling to move on from a worn-out postwar consensus on national identity, gender roles, and global hegemony.
And yet neither Democrats nor Republicans represent those principles.
The drive to punish dissenters from various orthodoxies is itself illiberal.
The Connecticut Supreme Court will be hearing a case on this next week.
The integralist right's foolish crush on the man who once ruled Portugal
Intervening in the U.K. alcohol market hasn't produced the desired effect, but experts want yet another bite at the apple.
The Academy Awards are this weekend. Almost no one has even heard of the movies up for Best Picture.
It's good to be reminded that, sometimes, greed and venality do not carry the day in the global marketplace
Friday A/V Club: The Yippies, the yuppies, and the ghosts of the '60s and '80s
Madam's Organ owner Bill Duggan says opening venues for the vaccinated would be a "win-win-win." Artists could perform, businesses could make money, and people would have one more reason to get their shot.
The vast majority of hospitalized COVID-19 patients are overweight. Why won’t the government stop subsidizing junk food?
"At some point, a regulation or a law with the absolute best of intentions will be wielded by people who may not have the absolute best of intentions."
An illustration of our individualistic law of religious exemptions.
The NYC mayoral hopeful tweeted his foot into his mouth.
Songs like "Gun Totin' Patriot" and "We Outside" might be ridiculous, Trump-worshiping schlock, but their embrace of controversial themes breathes some rebelliousness back into rap.
Retired FBI agent Ali Soufan argues that the agency's thirst for torture made it harder to protect Americans.
Both advocates and skeptics of the copycat theory recommend self-restraint by the news media.
Remember when Republicans believed private businesses had a right to exercise free speech?