Sick and Tired of the Pronoun Police
They/them is tedious.
A Civil War follow up that depicts the bleak, meaningless, moment-to-moment terror of modern war.
A Mississippi mom was charged with a felony years after she gave birth for drug use early in her pregnancy.
Even if Laredo cops punished Priscilla Villarreal for constitutionally protected speech, the appeals court says, they would be protected by qualified immunity.
Lottery ticket buyers are disproportionately poor, and the odds are very bad. But governments want the money.
Plus: Formula 1, Backyard Baseball, and The Great 8 vs. The Great One.
A $25 board game may soon hit the shelves with a $40 price tag because of tariffs.
Plus: A listener asks if it's time for journalists to stop steel-manning Trump's policies.
Tracking the price of eggs, beef, chicken, and more
The campaign to make America dry is as dubious as the campaign for the food pyramid.
Instead of fixing its car, the team keeps shifting blame from driver to driver.
The company previously dropped out of the Brazilian market for five years until the country relaxed its tariffs on video games.
Brave New World was shot long before the new Trump term, but the parallels are hard to overlook.
The Latvian Oscar winner was rendered on a free and open-source 3D graphic engine.
Trump's first trade war cost farmers $27 billion. Losses this time around could be higher.
A new global survey reveals a stark decline in Americans' support for free speech as the Trump administration tightens its grip on expression.
The novelists join the podcast for a sharp, satirical dive into fiction, free speech, and the absurdity of modern culture.
Disney scaled back DEI policies this year. FCC Chairman Brendan Carr still opened an investigation.
Brown is violating its code of conduct, which guarantees community members’ right to petition the university.
Plus: Polyamorous cannabis regulators (and a corruption scandal), deportation misses, and more...
The president is arguing in court that journalism he doesn't like is "election interference" that constitutes consumer fraud.
Historically, many ideas that once seemed to be elite fixations eventually became mainstream.
Two months after he was inaugurated, Trump has smashed many of the government's silly DEI rules. But he hasn't created a new age of meritocracy.
Apple TV+'s Shrinking is both cringeworthy and relatable.
Cultivated meat isn't challenging slaughtered meat anytime soon. But states keep trying to restrict competition.
How Sanctions Work argues the consequences of economic warfare don't always serve American interests.
With the controversy over the leaked White House group chat, mainstream media have been treating secrecy as a virtue and disclosure as a vice. That’s a dangerous game.
Diversity, equity, and inclusion sound good. But DEI programs divide people more than they empower.
Central bank digital currencies would destroy any chance for financial privacy, but society is willingly moving in that direction.
Plus: Untenable in Tampa, Cinderella didn't show up for March Madness, TGL, and more.
After Assad’s fall, Syria was poised for liberation. Instead, ethnic violence, sectarian dogma, and unchecked power are threatening to turn victory into yet another nightmare.
The White House accidentally leaked military plans in Yemen to a journalist—and demonstrated how unconstitutional U.S. war making has become.
A new book explores the legacy of the Report on Iron Mountain, while another probes the life of the novelist and essayist Robert Anton Wilson.
Azulejos remind us that globalization has been shaping art, politics, and culture for centuries.
Such a regulation would override consumer choice for scientifically shaky reasons.
Across the country, parents of gender-dysphoric kids are confronting state intrusion.
The long-delayed remake is a flat, limp, relentlessly boring film, strung along by bland, uninspiring songs.
Set in South Korea, Apartment Women reflects real concerns about the country's lagging birth rate.
The Agency depicts the cruelty and dehumanization involved in espionage work.
We can't be sure, and that's why due process matters.
The attempt to retaliate against a cinema for screening a documentary on the Israel-Palestine conflict drew national condemnation from civil rights groups and filmmakers.
Studies have continuously shown that migrants create more jobs than they destroy.
The ruling by U.S. District Judge Jill Parrish emphasizes that religious freedom must protect "unpopular or unfamiliar religious groups" as well as "popular or familiar ones."
Do you care about free minds and free markets? Sign up to get the biggest stories from Reason in your inbox every afternoon.
This modal will close in 10