Matt Welch Interviews Sen. Mike Lee, Kmele Foster, James Kirchick and More from 9-12 AM ET
Listen to Sirius XM Insight channel 121 to hear the latest on Trump, Russia, Europe, media, and more
Listen to Sirius XM Insight channel 121 to hear the latest on Trump, Russia, Europe, media, and more
The death and life of a great American urbanist
Two lawsuits and action in Congress indicate wasteful, unconstitutional mandates may be on their way out.
CBS show is disposable summer television at its worst.
A Senate report on Trump administration leaks overstates national security risks.
News organizations have become obsessed with fighting Donald Trump rather than covering him.
Truck operator: "I feel like this city is about nepotism, cronyism and favoritism."
Journalists covering Trump undermine their credibility by ignoring the distinction between dishonesty and delusion.
Douglass recognized that embracing freedom and liberty is a process that will continue to unfold and expand over time.
Economic dynamism and concomitant abundance are best served by a good dollop of freedom, which, alas, we are in the process of slowly losing.
At the country's founding, there were no walls to stop people from coming ashore and few rules to stop anyone from trying out new ideas.
Studies showing an ostensible link between watching porn and committing rape are full of flaws.
Taking them down and putting up different statues is a reminder that in understanding the past, we shape the future.
Cities will be able to set local rules governing food production and sales.
Does biology dictate that ladies love the state? Hell no, say these panelists at the annual Free State Project festival.
Watch Russ Roberts' animated ode to the magic of markets, "It's a Wonderful Loaf"
Do augmented reality games get First Amendment protections like books, movies, and traditional video games?
Republicans nearly at majority approval.
Everything from best political/government reporting to best satire, plus 5 silver medals and 9 bronzes
Can states force religious bakers to provide services to same-sex couples?
This is why Detroit can't have nice things.
Dissident and offbeat religious groups have faced more than a century of surveillance.
Rather than advancing liberty, the controversial law establishes state-recognized beliefs.
The local government put "sustainability" ahead of safety.
By pursuing profit honestly, entrepreneurs like Bezos do much more for the world than charities do.
He's admitted the gesture is a homage to Spiderman and Dr. Strange. It's also American Sign Language for "I love you."
From pill theft to cozying up to authoritarians, Trump's pick for U.S. ambassador on human rights has a long history of abusing the system.
The long-ruling African National Congress is on its way to losing power, but could go with the "Zimbabwe option."
Starting with Roe v. Wade, the bestselling author argues in Commentary, the high court has removed too many topics from legislative debate.
States could set their own rules for meat that's processed and sold within their own borders.
Confused adaptation of Stephen King's novella dissipates the tension.
Three men declare themselves wed. It's not clear if the government will recognize it.
Bipartisan proposal would prohibit the use of tax exempt municipal bonds for stadium projects. That won't end stadium giveaways, but might reduce them.
"There's not a lot of space for libertarianism in politics right now," says Wash Post's David Weigel. Is he right?
The cultural appropriation hysteria reaches a fever pitch.
Efforts to combat the problem continue to bump up against idiotic and outrageous laws.
A batch of frightening new bills take aim at all sorts of civil liberties under the guise of stopping sexual exploitation.
It's one of a growing number of misguided anti-soda laws around the country.
Stand-up comics' pursuit for laughs presented as life-or-death drama.