Credo: The Rose Wilder Lane Story
A biographical comic about a mid-century libertarian foremother
A biographical comic about a mid-century libertarian foremother
"Kids like Brendan Mulvaney are trying to give people sweet lemonade and learn some important business skills but the overzealous state bureaucrats just keep giving taxpayers lemons."
The group takes its First Amendment crusade to a public park in Minnesota.
Today it's creators, not cops, who want to banish R. Crumb, onetime king of the comics underground.
Cass Sunstein's latest book puts a lot of faith in the efficacy of government to structure our choices.
New laws allow Americans to belly up to the asphalt buffet.
Director Penny Lane chronicles the rise of the Satanic Temple, a group that combines theatrical stunts with political activism.
He's promising voters protection from made-up threats instead of prosperity.
Robert Downey Jr., Scarlett Johansson and Chris Hemsworth assemble a decade’s worth of superheroes for a long, fond…farewell?
So holds the Third Circuit, though in a narrow opinion.
Iconic British foods like Christmas pudding and strawberries and cream get censored.
The Appellate Court of Illinois reverses a trial court decision that deferred to a Muslim divorce from India.
Plus: Ohio moves to ban kids in drag shows while Washington wants to keep kids in car seats through middle school.
Like Warren, I'm a fan of the Dragon Queen. But Warren overstates the character's virtues and minimizes her flaws - sometimes in ways that reveal shortcomings of Warren's own worldview.
Is referring to someone as an "Easter worshipper" really an attempt to minimize their Christian identity?
Plus: Violence in Sri Lanka leads to social media suppression, and the White House wants to make it harder for pretrial diversion participants to get government jobs.
David Friedman’s Legal Systems Very Different from Ours explores the costs and benefits of various legal systems across time.
Did San Francisco really see a 170 percent "spike in human trafficking" last year?
A Pennsylvania court decision said they can (though relying on cases generally allowing restrictions on Public Trial Clause and First Amendment trial access rights in the interest of preventing embarrassment to witnesses).
Harvard Kennedy School Prof. Christopher Robichaud interviews me on this topic for his "This Week in Dystopia" podcast series.
More sloppy mischaracterizations from Talia Lavin, who is indeed "too online."
Making infrastructure funds fun again!
The case drew support from rappers like Killer Mike, Chance the Rapper, and Meek Mill.
Assassin's Creed Unity included a surprisingly accurate digital replica of the famous cathedral.
Subreddits on sexual themes will also be banned from running ads.
The answer is no, despite conservatives' claims to the contrary. But that does not entirely resolve questions about the wisdom of the policy.
Miles Lagoze: "They weren't really watching an 18-year-old Combat Camera kid and where he was going, what he was filming."
The science fiction writer appealed to traditionalists with tales of far-flung futures.
The decision is likely to be unpopular. But it is the right thing to do nonetheless, as the law is unconstitutional. Not every evil must be addressed by a federal law.
Journalism is at risk not just from government but from media types who see their jobs as protecting the powerful from embarrassment.
As the behest of agricultural lobbies, regulators around the world are making food marketing way more complicated than it needs to be.
In a special episode of the Reason Podcast, we drink and we know things.
Plus: Christians and bureaucrats versus Tarot in Virginia, and Democratic candidates on restoring voting rights to prisoners
Friday A/V Club: Springtime for Mao
Director Neil Marshall's revival is a sad imitation of Guillermo del Toro's comic-book movie masterpiece.
Robert Pattinson in Claire Denis's slow-going sci-fi exercise.
Get food, coffee, medicine, and golf balls (if your aim is just that bad).
The imminent start of the final season of Game of Thrones is a good time to consider the series' political message, and reprise some of my work on that subject. Plus, a discussion of the political economy portrayed in George R.R. Martin's recently published prequel to the series.
Administration appears to value hardline Cuba stance over ballplayer safety.
The online fashion magazine warns readers that Strange Planet's Nathan Pyle is maybe pro-life and "we should be more careful with what we're sharing."
A Nashville producer challenges the city's crazy ban on commercial home recording studios.
Let the people pick berries!
Maybe people are just playing to escape all the Brexit news?
Friday A/V Club: There's no such thing as "pure country music," because country music has always been a mix.
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