Research Suggests People Who Work From Home Are Having More Babies
"Flexibility at work has the power to drive fertility decisions," according to researchers running a survey in the U.S. and 38 other countries.
"Flexibility at work has the power to drive fertility decisions," according to researchers running a survey in the U.S. and 38 other countries.
History shows clearly that the societies most capable of generosity and liberalism are not those trapped in poverty but those that have escaped it.
The Trump administration’s trade war has made home-baked and store-bought treats more expensive.
When the media say the middle class is in decline, they're technically right—because people are getting richer.
Economist Tarnell Brown explains.
Rising electricity prices are being pinned on data centers, but demand isn’t what makes power expensive.
Oh, so now the Trump administration is worried about the complexity of its tariff polices?
Plus: College Football Playoff complaints and an awful NFL officiating blunder.
The existence of options you don't personally enjoy is not a cultural failure; it's a luxury.
Immigrants start businesses at a higher rate than native-born Americans, benefitting not only themselves but also their American workers and customers.
Increased hourly rates corresponded with lower tips and fewer orders to share between drivers, leaving gig workers no better off than they were before the law passed.
The executive order does not accomplish much in practical terms, but it jibes with the president's conflation of drug trafficking with violent aggression.
The Trump administration has not made a convincing case for why it is buying stakes in these companies—and why these companies in particular, rather than others.
The city has removed tens of thousands of rooms from the stock of short-term housing available to tourists while making it significantly harder to build and expand hotels.
Kennedy hits the streets of New York City to ask tourists a simple question: why is visiting NYC at Christmas so outrageously expensive?
Matt Stoller and Geoffrey A. Manne debate antitrust law and Big Tech.
From immigration crackdowns to trade policy, the Trump administration is increasingly centralizing power in Washington, D.C.
Low-skilled immigrants would expand the supply of housing more than they increase demand, if local governments would just allow new construction.
The union isn't pro-growth or pro-consumer. It's a lobby for workers.
Plus: Karoline Leavitt's injection sites, Dan Bongino leaves FBI, Tesla trapped, and more...
Trump announced neither stimulus checks nor war in Venezuela.
The socialist senator wants a moratorium on new data centers to slow the AI and robotics industries down.
These metrics are bad proxies for prosperity, but they reveal just how flawed the president's arguments have been.
Proponents say such IDs will make life easier and protect kids from dangerous content. But opponents worry they will make you much easier to target.
The only thing the Federal Trade Commission and European Commission succeeded in doing was transferring ownership of iRobot from an American company to a Chinese one.
Plus: Child care affordability, Venezuela blockade, Israel's plans, and more...
It's also not the whole story. Federal spending isn't falling and the private sector job market is stagnant.
A real affordability agenda would unleash free markets, not constrain them.
Plus: Fix the NBA Cup by blowing it up, World Cup ticket prices or lotteries, and more.
From birthright citizenship to tariffs, many of the president’s key policies run counter to the Constitution’s original meaning.
Not even 35 years after escaping Soviet-style central planning, Poland has become a capitalist success story.
The tariffs have generated less than $300 billion in new tax revenue, and other claimed investments don't come close to the president's tally.
The stand has been so successful that IRS lawyer Isaac Stein intends to continue his hot dog hustle on weekends.
Has the Department of Government Efficiency delivered on promises to downsize federal employment, cut regulations, and reduce federal spending?
My first-ever visit to Mexico gave me some perspective on America's crucial southern neighbor.
Almost half of riders dodge the fares.
The strange new alliance between democratic socialists and nationalist populists isn't a sign of political healing. It's a sign that people have lost their grip on basic economics.
Plus: Cocaine and mustard gas, U.S. seizes oil tanker, billionaires in the White House, and more...
The Supreme Court should take a page from its own history.
The Federal Open Market Committee lowered the federal funds rate for the third meeting in a row despite elevated inflation.
The Trump administration continues a long tradition of subsidizing the things it tells Americans to eat less of.
American farmers exported more than 26 million metric tons of soybeans to China annually during Biden's term. Trump's deal with China would cover less than half that amount.
When a resource is underpriced, people tend to overuse it. In cities around the world, free or cheap parking leads to a familiar scene: drivers endlessly circling the block, waiting to happen upon someone leaving.
Plus: Social media surveillance from the CBP, SpaceX IPO, assisted dying in the Netherlands, and more...
Panicked about holiday shopping? Reason staffers and contributors are here to save the day.
Plus: Trump’s economy shows new signs of strain, Congress pushes a $900 billion defense package, and Kalshi stirs backlash over “financializing everything”
Celebrate your independence with a subscription to Reason magazine, your most trusted source of honest, insightful news and analysis.