Democrats Are Uber Hypocrites
Study: Dem candidates spend more on ride-sharing than their GOP counterparts
Study: Dem candidates spend more on ride-sharing than their GOP counterparts
Compensation is actually very closely tied to productivity.
Being against NATO doesn't mean he's for peace.
The mess left in the wake of a battle with Uber and Lyft has city residents using illegal drivers to get around and officials considering dropping many rules
And 2 reasons why he may yet win the VP nomination of a party that lustily boos its own likely presidential pick
If you want to learn economics from a TV cartoon, you're better off watching South Park.
Anything government can do, the private sector can do better. It can even do things government can't.
Imagine what will happen to flyover country under even more wage regulations.
Regulations multiply at record rates while productivity slows downs - coincidence?
The DAO is an ambitious project that's already amassed an incredible amount of funding. A lot could go wrong, but it could be revolutionary if it goes right.
Democrats can fight the sharing economy-but they'll lose voters if they do.
What system better allows people the freedom to live how they choose?
Workers in the Bangladesh garment factory make more than their neighbors.
While #NeverTrumpers flail, America's third party readies an unprecedentedly newsworthy 50-state run
The Fifth Column discusses whataboutism, third-party challenges, J.K. Rowling's defense of Trump's free speech, and more
Get ready for fewer hours, fewer jobs, and more moonlighting. When labor costs increase, employers buy less of it.
Reason TV set out to cheer up Venice Beach doomsayers with evidence of positive global trends.
Reason TV set out to cheer up Venice Beach doomsayers with evidence of positive global trends.
Luckily, the state is incapable of administering a potentially disastrous law.
The city is considering a bill backed by a union PAC.
In a 33-country study, the pay gap between men and women working the same jobs was just 1.6 percent.
Market pressures were already making wages more competitive.
Legendary investor Jeremy Grantham admits he was wrong about "peak everything."
Investor Jeremy Grantham makes "an admission of a past mistake on resources."
How to erase billions from the American economy.
Yet the U.S. economy grew in real terms by 15 percent since 2005.
The West's misguided attempts to curtail CO2 emissions through limits on energy use are filtering down to places where cheap energy is still a distant dream.
GOP presumptive nominee discusses renegotiating federal debt, like struggling economies do.
At the Bitcoin/blockchain industry's flagship annual conference, blue chip banks were out in force.
Debt relief and privatization are the only ways to fix its fiscal mess.
An effort in the legislature to urge UC regents to refrain from expanding labor institutes to UC-Irvine met with union opposition.
Three-hundred hours of classes "on the theory and practice of shampooing?" And that's just the start....
On Jane Jacobs' 100th birthday, we look back at Reason's coverage of the great defender of urban freedom.
Lessons from Puerto Rico.
Those who call for aid shouldn't ignore where the territory's money actually went.
If he loses, he'll only have himself to blame.
The former speaker of the House can no longer be prosecuted for his real crimes.
Lemonade and the libertarian moment
New study quantifies the damage to economic growth that the accumulation of regulations causes
New study finds that U.S. economy is $4 trillion smaller due to over-regulation
A week to try to help ex-prisoners return to communities follows years of relentlessly putting them away.
Seize the means of production? Meh. Millennials love private enterprise-as long as you don't call it "capitalism."
If you thought the exit of Marco Rubio meant we could forget about the welder issue, alas, no such luck.
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