Reason Vs. Breaking Points: Does Big Tech Do More Good Than Harm?
Reason's Robby Soave and Elizabeth Nolan Brown go head to head with Emily Jashinsky and Ryan Grim from Breaking Points in a thought-provoking debate about Big Tech.
Reason's Robby Soave and Elizabeth Nolan Brown go head to head with Emily Jashinsky and Ryan Grim from Breaking Points in a thought-provoking debate about Big Tech.
Not even 35 years after escaping Soviet-style central planning, Poland has become a capitalist success story.
Plus: reclassifying marijuana as a Schedule III drug, mass shootings at Bondi Beach and Brown University, and the U.S. seizes a Venezuelan oil tanker
The weekend’s ISIS attack came as the Trump administration is trying to expand the U.S. presence in Syria.
The country's transition leader was selected not at the ballot box but on a 100,000-person Discord chat.
The version of the NDAA passed by the House is larger than the administration’s budget request.
Plus: Cocaine and mustard gas, U.S. seizes oil tanker, billionaires in the White House, and more...
Why make the government a middleman in the chip war?
Calling suspected cocaine smugglers "combatants" does not justify summarily executing them.
So far, by the president's reckoning, he has prevented 650,000 U.S. drug deaths—eight times the number recorded last year.
Plus: Are college football bowl games dead, and can the playoff be fixed?
Plus: Trump’s economy shows new signs of strain, Congress pushes a $900 billion defense package, and Kalshi stirs backlash over “financializing everything”
The footage shows what happened to the survivors of the September 2 attack that inaugurated the president's deadly campaign against suspected drug boats.
Plus: Hep B vaccines, national parks nonsense, Trump involvement in Netflix deal, and more...
A former leader of Al Qaeda has convinced Washington that he’s a liberal reformer. Now comes the hard part of following through.
The commander who ordered a second missile strike worried that the helpless men he killed might be able to salvage cocaine from the smoldering wreck.
Adm. Frank M. Murphy reportedly told lawmakers a controversial second strike was necessary because drugs on the burning vessel remained a threat.
The administration is using an isolated act of violence to justify sweeping crackdowns on refugees and wartime allies who were already thoroughly vetted.
When voters believe they're living through an economic apocalypse, they're willing to embrace the very policies that would create one.
Paul says Hegseth misled Congress about deadly strikes on alleged drug smugglers in the Caribbean.
Regardless of what the defense secretary knew or said about the September 2 boat attack, the forces he commands are routinely committing murder in the guise of self-defense.
Shadi Hamid’s The Case for American Power implies that true interventionism hasn’t been tried.
But it will risk the lives of a lot of Afghans who aren't criminals.
Instead of asking whether a particular boat attack went too far, Congress should ask how the summary execution of criminal suspects became the new normal.
Plus: Vaccine committee meets, privatizing air traffic control, the digital land as a fairy-tale realm, and more...
Plus: War crime allegations against Hegseth, Congress threatens the legal hemp industry, and reflections on the legacy of Tom Stoppard
Even if you accept the president's assertion of an "armed conflict" with drug smugglers, blowing apart survivors of a boat strike would be a war crime.
Plus: War with Venezuela looms, a National Guard member shot in D.C. dies, and Sean Duffy wants you to stop flying in your pajamas.
Nobody expects China or Iran to protect privacy. But as seen in the European debate over chat control, even nominally free countries are becoming intrusive when it comes to the digital world.
Global markets make Black Friday deals and generous holiday gift-giving possible.
President Trump has already announced plans to deploy 500 more troops to the nation's capital.
The Trump administration is desperately trying to criminalize a video noting that service members have no obligation to follow unlawful orders.
The president’s reaction to a supposedly "seditious" video illustrates his tendency to portray criticism of him as a crime.
Plus: DOGE takes new form, inside a birth cult, and more...
Plus: DOGE is disbanded, Trump attempts to influence the Warner Bros. merger, and Democrats tell the military to reject illegal orders
COP30 in Brazil just ended and was more of the same.
Trump respects outreach from opponents more than submissive flattery from friends.
The National Review founder's flexible approach to politics defined conservatism as we know it.
In Trump's first term, he exempted many Chinese toys and household items from tariff hikes. This time, they're subject to a 30 percent import tax.
The president's authoritarian response to a video posted by six members of Congress, who he says "should be arrested and put on trial," validates their concerns.
Trump's 28-point "peace" plan for the Russia-Ukraine War is a reprise of the 1938 Munich agreement, which dismembered Czechoslovakia for the benefit of Nazi Germany. But US and European supporters of Ukraine can do much to resist it.
Blowing up boats won’t stop drugs—but it could sink Trump.
Much of what the federal government does on a daily basis flouts constitutional protections and offends human decency.
Real industrial policy has been tried—in many countries, by governments of every ideology. It fails every time for the same reason.
Vernor Vinge, who mocked the surveillance state in his writing, was investigated for alleged connections to socialist Sandinistas in Nicaragua.
There is no non-racist justification for prioritizing white Afrikaner South Africans while closing the door to virtually all other groups.
Epstein was supposedly advising Arab countries on how to deal with America, had an audience scheduled with a Qatari prince, and close to Trump’s future ambassador to Turkey.
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