Afroman on Becoming the 2028 Libertarian Presidential Nominee
Afroman discusses his free speech court victory, why he thinks he could unite America, and whether he feels pressure to always be high.
Afroman discusses his free speech court victory, why he thinks he could unite America, and whether he feels pressure to always be high.
Before it was history, the Declaration of Independence was news. Not everyone got the story right.
Silencing "Fighting Bob" details how the government targeted anti-war critics like Sen. Robert La Follette.
Republicans and Democrats preach about food affordability. Yet their policies continue to make it worse.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi discuss Eric Swalwell's fall from grace and how tax day radicalizes us every year.
Punishing Live Nation and Ticketmaster for their success won't substantially lower primary ticket prices and will do nothing to address scalping.
America gets 90 percent of its fresh tomatoes from Mexico, and those imports were tariff-free until last year.
Guns disrupted the established order—and sparked modern-sounding debates over whether they could be effectively regulated.
Luzia brings the outdoors in, using impressive engineering to highlight water's beauty.
From the war to its mass deportation campaign, the Trump administration is expanding the power of the state under the guise of religion.
Stuart Schrader's new book details how police unions became a dominant force in U.S. politics.
What is a greater rejection of America's founding ideals than an overreaching government trampling the First Amendment?
New York City plans to open five city-owned grocery stores by 2029.
In the guise of investigating "potentially unlawful advertiser boycotts," the commission is punishing the organization for its views.
The president claims he was oblivious to the picture's blasphemous implications, which is troubling if true.
Plus: the insanity of investigating the NFL on antitrust grounds, and should golf be harder?
Trump's failure to properly allege "actual malice" is consistent with his long history of filing shaky legal claims against people who say things he does not like.
Plus: Iranian negotiations fail, the U.S. blockades Iranian ports, the president picks a fight with the pope, and more...
Free speech lawyers say UNC violated North Carolina’s institutional neutrality law.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi play a little war vs. music game before they go back over COVID craziness and the joys of Pokémon.
Author Christopher Summerfield engages seriously with skeptics who claim that large language models are really thinking.
The play presents characters subtly negotiating the entanglements of identity and the perils of cancel culture.
The feds have arrested an Army staffer who spoke to a journalist for a book about special operations. The journalist says it's retaliation for exposing corruption.
The British government has stopped the rapper from headlining at the London Wireless music festival. Why is that the British government's business?
It’s a public health matter, say proponents of the new bathhouse ordinances.
In the culture war, no survey is too sketchy and no generalization too broad.
Attorney General Letitia James says they're a form of illegal gambling. But the state seems more interested in untaxed revenue than consumer protection.
A recent string of zoning controversies show how land use regulations have become the enemy of all good things.
Plus: Fox and Sinclair go crying to the FCC over sports streaming, and the Masters ticket lottery makes it too hard to get in
Plus: Wisconsin governor vetoes porn age-check bill, more charges for penis protester, the Komodo dragon theory of social media, and more...
A movie about marriage, memory, and the difficulty of knowing another person.
Unfortunately it's nothing like Willy Wonka's "three-course dinner gum."
A federal judge ruled the Ten Commandments monument at the state Capitol must be removed.
A wide-ranging episode of Freed Up covering foreign policy, legal battles, internet stupidity, airport misery, and a few unexpectedly spirited culture debates.
Who cares if Bryon Noem likes pretending to have giant breasts?
Brink Lindsey discusses the gap between mass prosperity and mass flourishing, capitalism’s crisis of inclusion, and the implications of falling fertility.
Plus: The NBA has more overcomplicated anti-tanking plans, and why Formula 1’s Drive to Survive is the best sports docuseries
Plus: Hollywood is over, the war in Iran is not, Democrats are fighting about affordability, and more...
The government's case against two orgasmic meditation executives has been an affront to feminism, free speech, and freedom of conscience.
"Performance enhancements are actually, contrary to what many people think, not that dangerous," the Enhanced CEO tells Reason.
While eliminating the tipped wage may sound like a win on paper for waiters, the results have been disconcerting.
Nick Fuentes and his followers compete to see who can be most offensive.
The case could give the Court a chance to clarify what a "closely regulated" business is and what constitutional protections it enjoys.
Good intentions, bad results.
From long TSA lines to air traffic control issues to the chaotic war in Iran, it's all the result of a government that won't take its powers or responsibilities seriously.
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