Neal Stephenson's Polostan Is a Compact Epic About Communism, Science, and the Dawn of the Atomic Age
A short-yet-sprawling historical tour of the atomic age.
A short-yet-sprawling historical tour of the atomic age.
Priscilla Villarreal's case is about whether certain reporters have more robust free speech rights than others.
The good news is that schools won't be forced to stock Trump-endorsed Bibles. The bad news is that they're still being forced to supply Bibles.
Similar price hikes would hit smartphones, laptops, tablets, and televisions.
An interview with sex work researcher Tara Burns.
"The more you tell people they can't have something, the more they want it."
Americans are turning to home-cooked meals, but state regulators are making it harder for small food businesses to survive.
The state is almost completely absent in 'The Decameron. The characters don't exactly handle this responsibility well.
The Last Murder at the End of the World explores the dangers of absolute power.
Max Boot's biography of Ronald Reagan is deeply researched and informative, but it sometimes stumbles when it tries to use the past to make sense of the present.
A new study finds that conservatives are especially likely to share information from sources that a "politically balanced" sample of Republicans and Democrats deemed untrustworthy.
Despite the outrage from woke staffers, Ta-Nehisi Coates is hardly upset about the interview.
At its core, the oft-denigrated decision revolved around whether the government can censor information leading up to an election.
Reason's new documentary is now streaming on the video platform CiVL. I hope you'll watch.
Harris is running away from her far-left past.
Ryan Walters' strict stipulations make it clear he’s steering Oklahoma schools to purchase Donald Trump’s Bibles at a hefty cost.
One year ago, political figures spread a false terrorism panic that made everyone less free—and incited violence against a child.
On Call, Anthony Fauci's new memoir, can't disguise the damage caused by his COVID-19 policies.
The comic-book sequel is a dull, dismal, event-free recap of its predecessor.
Progressives are trying to fix the errors of the past, but they're ignoring the best solution: More robust property rights.
No one knows how many federal crimes there are, the Supreme Court justice notes in Over Ruled.
Documentarian Ford Fischer discusses his experience covering the "Stop the Steal" movement, January 6, and what it all means for the future of journalism and democracy.
Shame on the LGBT activists who falsely insinuated that school choice must be anti-gay—and shame on the conservatives who act like it is.
The narrower version put forward by her campaign is still bad, but much less so than the much broader one floated earlier.
In the Netherlands, kids grow up with more independence than in the United States.
The decision is a reminder that independent reporters are still protected by the same First Amendment as journalists in legacy media.
A lot more than Oren Cass and J.D. Vance want you to think, and Americans wouldn't like the tradeoffs necessary.
Francis Ford Coppola's clumsy passion project is an ambitious misfire.
Plus: Long live Eric Adams, Electoral College bias, and more...
What happened when some officials role-played a bigger, noisier rerun of January 6, 2021
Randy Barnett developed an influential form of constitutional originalism.
"We're never going to be finished. Our country is a work in progress," says the producer of the new Something to Stand For documentary.
Harris' campaign hasn't said where she stands now. But she's historically taken a tough stance against prostitution and especially against men who pay for it.
Not everything is about politics.
Empires with more room for cultural difference were more successful, anthropologist Thomas Barfield argues.
Other things less popular with American voters than capitalism: Donald Trump, Joe Biden, Kamala Harris, J.D. Vance, and socialism.
The Olomouc clock's changing design reflects history's victors and their legacies.
To Rose Wilder Lane, African Americans' achievements were all the more amazing given their disadvantaged starting point.
Much like in nuclear war, there’s no way to win when both sides have dragons.
The show Life And Trust is an immersive performance that unfolds over three hours across six floors inside what was once a Wall Street office building.
State boards use outdated laws to target content creators, raising urgent questions about free speech in the digital age.
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