The Epstein Files Are Becoming a Witch Hunt
"This type of broad reveal of criminal investigative files, released to a rabid media, will absolutely result in innocent people being hurt," warned Clay Higgins.
"This type of broad reveal of criminal investigative files, released to a rabid media, will absolutely result in innocent people being hurt," warned Clay Higgins.
Polymarket’s pop-up grocery and Kalshi’s food money giveaways are the latest examples in New York’s decades-long history of food charity.
Crime analyst Jeff Asher explains the historic decline in murders, why Americans distrust crime statistics, and what the data actually show about public safety.
A federal indictment accuses him and another journalist of conspiring with protesters who disrupted a St. Paul church service.
Plus: sports figures in the Jeffrey Epstein files, a new documentary about the Miracle on Ice, and who are readers rooting for in the Super Bowl?
The Schitt's Creek character, played by Catherine O'Hara, was unapologetically herself and free from ordinary social expectations in a way I'd never seen before and knew I'd never see again.
If Anyone Builds It, Everyone Dies is an extreme proposal to effectively outlaw promising AI progress.
Even in a limited security role, ICE has triggered backlash abroad, reflecting the agency’s unpopularity at home and overseas.
“If we stop funding all sports stadiums tomorrow, then the world wouldn't change hardly at all," says one economist.
Furious Minds identifies national conservatives, postliberals, and Claremonters as the coalition driving the New Right.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi discuss the latest videos of Alex Pretti, their own Reason origin stories, and how Joe Biden broke everything.
Such attempts try to engineer outcomes while acting like political favors can substitute for market incentives.
A routine neighborhood soccer game was escalated into a state investigation, illustrating how ordinary parenting disputes are increasingly routed through government systems.
Donald Trump and Peter Navarro are blaming meatpackers for hiking beef prices, but Agriculture Department data tell a different story.
Economist J.C. Bradbury breaks down why taxpayer-funded stadiums are a bad idea, how team owners market them to politicians, and why another stadium building boom may be coming.
We don’t have to treat everything as political, even if politics has a meddlesome hand in everything.
Agents seized devices and data but already had what they needed to prosecute the leaker.
"What does completely, completely unregulated commerce look like?" Ken Levine's Bioshock will tell you.
With thousands of people dead in Iran, the Trump administration still plans to go ahead with a deportation flight as early as this weekend.
Matt Damon and Ben Affleck play Florida police officers who stumble into a giant cash stash.
Should it matter whether a song was made by a human or a machine?
Plus: Why apologize for hating on Jasmine Crockett?
The big lesson from the past 50 years of American air travel is that the aesthetics matter a lot less than the economics.
The big lesson from the past 50 years of American air travel is that the aesthetics matter a lot less than the economics.
If progressives distrust Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s vision of healthy eating, they should rethink giving the government control over grocery aisles.
It’s not just the World Cup and the Olympics—baseball, basketball, and other sports are getting hit too.
Empowering patients is good. Let’s give them a lot more choice and independence.
The constitutionally anomalous status of broadcasting invites government meddling.
Despite a new state law protecting childhood independence, child welfare officials accused these Atlanta parents of neglect—and put their family under surveillance.
Politically-motivated firings and increased executive branch scrutiny set “a dangerous precedent,” warns a former archivist of the United States.
A zombie movie where mystical evil turns out to be a blonde guy named Jimmy.
The new Milken Center for Advancing the American Dream in Washington, D.C., sidesteps its founder's complicated history.
Plus: Still waiting on the tariffs case.
State lawmakers should be more skeptical of overly broad laws, too.
"I will not allow a generation of smart and capable young women to sell their bodies online," said Republican gubernatorial hopeful James Fishback.
The Enhanced Games are letting athletes take performance enhancing drugs—and they want their events to be big as the Super Bowl.
Without any real consequences for copyright infringements, the Department of Homeland Security doesn't have much incentive to follow the law.
Is the problem big corporations? Or the modern man?
The Death by Lightning miniseries dramatizes the assassination of a president who left little lasting impact on Americans' lives.
The Supreme Court’s January docket is packed with big cases.
Polar War demonstrates how difficult it is for armies to operate in the high north—and just how far America is behind Europe in Arctic warfare.
"When it comes down to it, my life belongs to me," says Timothy Sandefur, author of the new book, You Don't Own Me.
Plus: Thank capitalism for the best parts of college football bowl season
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi discuss Nick Shirley's viral video about Minnesota day care fraud, then dig deeper into how Tim Walz has little respect for American taxpayers.
Taxes, benefits, and household data make America look more unequal than it is.
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