Joe Rogan, Canadian Truckers, Coronavirus Mandates, and the Terrible State of Free Speech
What Joe Rogan and Canadian truckers tell us about free speech.
What Joe Rogan and Canadian truckers tell us about free speech.
It's too late to boycott. But much can be done to prevent such a travesty from ever happening again. I propose five reforms, and explain how to force their implementation.
Plus: The pragmatic approach to omicron is emerging, lumber prices are skyrocketing again, and more...
Other teams beg for taxpayer handouts.
What the major professional sports leagues decide to do in the next few days will play a significant role in how Americans view the next stage of the pandemic.
Only a real boycott - with athletes staying away - can have any meaningful effect.
And why stopping the subsidies can help bring it back.
Corporate welfare hurts the people who actually need help.
Convenient online sports betting is legal and live in 14 states.
While libertarians will be inclined to applaud some of the new laws, others exemplify familiar conservative excesses.
"The next step, after tickets, it goes to child abuse."
The man was actually calling for Dinger, the team's mascot.
On Monday, weightlifter Laurel Hubbard became the first openly transgender woman to compete at the Olympics.
Engaging peacefully with someone who history says you should hate is no small task, but sports make it possible.
It isn't an embarrassment. It isn't heroism. It just is.
Plus: Adam Smith invented the social software for modern liberalism, the U.K. invites more skilled immigrants, and more...
The Olympics are a great sports event. But there is no reason to tolerate the massive public subsidies, forced displacement of populations, and propaganda coups for authoritarian regimes that go along with them.
Culture war bills signed into law in Arkansas, West Virginia, and Tennessee run afoul of Constitution, federal law.
More than 30 venues, some of which predate the Olympics but many of which were purpose-built at public expense, will be occupied solely by coaches, athletes, and judges.
Sha’Carri Richardson’s suspension for marijuana use highlights an arbitrary distinction that makes less sense than ever before.
Banning the American sprinter from the Olympics for using marijuana is completely ridiculous.
Casinos, sports betting, and even online lottery sales are okay. Electronic skill games have no such luck.
The positive coverage shows a culture shift on LGBT issues for the better.
"The NCAA is not above the law," wrote Justice Brett Kavanaugh in a fiery concurring opinion.
The unanimous ruling could pave the way for greatly expanded compensation for college athletes.
"Hospitals cannot agree to cap nurses' income in order to create a 'purer' form of helping the sick. News organizations cannot join forces to curtail pay to reporters to preserve a 'tradition' of public-minded journalism."
Three states have advanced constitutionally questionable laws.
The first major intersection of college basketball and legal sports betting seems to have been a completely clean affair.
"I don't understand why money is leaving my pocket and going into the pocket of somebody who is wealthy."
Punishing players for kneeling, or not kneeling, is a First Amendment violation at public universities.
Taxpayers already spend millions to build minor league ballparks. Sen. Richard Blumenthal thinks they should financially support the teams, too.
Six states don’t allow any horse racing bets, but others still make it difficult.
During the draft, they can't even endorse snacks that the league hasn't approved.
It's good to be reminded that, sometimes, greed and venality do not carry the day in the global marketplace
It's a regulation-heavy Monday.
Even the famously stodgy NCAA is changing its views on gambling. For the first time, games will be played in a state where sports betting is legal.
Texas state senators introduced a bill requiring the national anthem at all pro sports events.
Despite some interesting tidbits, a new history of the game falls short.
The National Transportation Safety Board has confirmed that a costly terrain warning system lawmakers wanted to mandate in response to Bryant's death would have been a non-factor in the accident that killed him.
"Bad actors will be identified, and the Tampa Police Department will handle it."
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