Elon Musk Buying Twitter Is Not the End of the World
Regular people are not so terminally online.
Regular people are not so terminally online.
"Students were misreading exam questions at an astonishing rate," says Maitland Jones Jr.
The Stolen Year acknowledges public school COVID failures but refuses to hold anyone responsible.
The restrictions are clearly intended to crush breweries in order to protect restaurants.
Hollywood often takes liberties. But there's a distinction to be made between poetic license and historical revisionism.
Rather than being replaced by A.I., humans should plan to work with it.
A technically astounding film that turns a French housing block into a political warzone.
High recidivism rates are not surprising when life in prison features the same factors that drive crime.
Libertarians have some common ground with the abolitionists—but if they insist on anti-capitalism as a litmus test, abolitionists will find themselves isolated and marginalized.
The EconTalk host and Wild Problems author talks about the limits of cost-benefit analyses.
Numerous critics object to the fact that the filmmaker, Meg Smaker, is a white woman.
Haarlem lawmakers claim the ban will help fight climate change.
It's the economics of energy production that make petrostates more trigger-happy, Emma Ashford argues in Oil, the State, and War.
The show depicts the killer's gruesome crimes but lays some of the blame on the Milwaukee police who failed for so long to catch him.
Of the over 84,000 public comments available on the proposed Title IX regulations, a third included references to both “sex” and “sports.”
A wannabe prestige picture that works better as a pulpy mind-trip.
Joe Biden, MAGA fans, and Xi Jinping all fall victim to the band's violent displays on its current tour.
Total human neurons outweigh all farmed animals by a factor of 30–1.
An emphasis on corruption and enforcement downplays the very real influence of regulation and taxes on California's booming black market.
Democrats pander to immigrants but do little to liberalize the system. Meanwhile, Republicans' hostility to immigrants has increased.
Messy, dueling ballot initiatives await voters in November.
Their articles do not, in fact, get more accurate.
How the former NFL quarterback convinced Mississippi to spend its public assistance money on a volleyball facility.
This fiscal irresponsibility throws gasoline on the country's already raging inflation fire.
Liz Truss seeks to possibly end ill-advised bans on advertising and special deals on foods experts deem “unhealthy.”
The rapper blamed a lack of "motherfucking inventory" for high home prices and rising rents in low-income neighborhoods. She's not the only one.
It would be far easier to prosecute sex trafficking if voluntary sex work were legal.
Caroline Elkins' book raises an important question for people today, particularly liberals—an issue that Elkins herself sidesteps.
The community fridge is a civic model that regulators should encourage, not seek to shut down.
The FBI used a network of snitches to spy on entertainers and activists, and the Queen of Soul was no exception.
A new survey from FIRE shows one-third of college students report it is “sometimes” or “always” acceptable to shout down a controversial campus speaker.
Plus: The wage premium from having a college degree is falling, study finds black access to firearms reduced lynchings during Jim Crow, and more...
Green activists have some good points. But the pursuit of a chemical-free world hurts vulnerable people the most.
A judge sided with a plaintiff who objects to procuring coverage for HIV-prevention medications. Rightly so.
The host of EconTalk and author of Wild Problems says our biggest decisions don't submit to easy cost-benefit analyses.
Denver blames food trucks for late night chaos, while a city councilman in Alabama says he straight up wants to protect restaurants.
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.