Midterms Massacre, Woke 2.0, Fan Fiction
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi discuss the fallout from the 2026 midterm elections, the possibility of Woke 2.0, and the 2017 film The Death of Stalin.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi discuss the fallout from the 2026 midterm elections, the possibility of Woke 2.0, and the 2017 film The Death of Stalin.
The community home to the CIA and many military contractors no longer favors the Democratic Party.
Robby Soave and Amber Duke recap the 2026 midterms and what they mean for future of the GOP.
Democrats alienated Arab Americans in the last election. Now Republicans have driven them back.
Congress shouldn't be afraid to remove the secretary of defense for his many war crimes and misdemeanors.
Congress has some options for constraining the president’s war-making powers. Will it use them?
In several key Senate races, GOP candidates broke against Trump's wildly unpopular war. But only after previously supporting it.
Benjamin Netanyahu and his challenger Gadi Eisenkot disagree on some policies, but both still expect the U.S. to provide billions of dollars in military aid.
Many of their recommendations are well-taken.
ICE has people attached to the U.S. military headquarters in charge of Africa, the Middle East, Latin America, and special operations. They're listed as users of Palantir-provided surveillance systems.
“Traditional” marriage was rarely about love and more about who happened to be around.
The ruling is an important decision on judicial review of executive invocation of emergency powers to use the military for domestic law enforcement.
Princes and Thieves makes explosive claims about the Trump family’s role in Middle Eastern intrigue.
Terrorism fatalities in Africa rose more than 100,000 percent between 2002 and 2022, according to the federal government.
Libertarian Senate candidate Ted Brown discusses Ken Paxton's corruption scandals, James Talarico's economic policies, and why Texas isn't as free as Republicans claim.
Crime has been dropping nationwide, a trend that started before Trump took office.
The import taxes fit a pattern of dubious legal rationales for the president's protectionist policies.
The new Harvest Fuel Relief program is the latest payment to farmers squeezed by the president’s own war and tariffs.
The Jones Act requires all goods moved between American ports to be carried on American-built, American-crewed ships.
Republicans who want to speak to voters' anger over higher prices without criticizing the president who's caused them are in a bind.
Restricting Starshield and ending intelligence sharing would be remarkable betrayals.
Entitlement spending, defense spending, and interest payments on the debt continue to climb.
If laws passed by Congress do not apply to presidential actions, then we no longer live in a democracy.
If the former ambassador tried to use her office for personal gain, she was only imitating her boss.
J.D. Vance says he's probing universities for visa fraud, but the investigation is really about protectionism.
In the name of national sovereignty, the U.S. government is trying to ban foreign governments—and American citizens—from voluntarily working with a war crimes tribunal.
Russia is targeting western nations with arson, bombings, assassination plots, and cyber-attacks.
Plus: Tariffs and Michigan, LGBT teens, Stewart Brand fanfare, and more...
An influx of military spending has been moving tech companies away from serving consumers and back toward chasing government contracts.
From Maine to Michigan, voters are fed up with tariffs and trade wars.
Two very different sorts of drone warfare
The respondents did not think much of the policies that the president says produced "the largest drop in violent crime in American history."
Over the last three years, I have written a number of pieces on October 7, its aftermath, and Western reactions to it.
Congress can stop Trump's Iran war by failing to fund it.
America.gov says that tariffs "can raise the price buyers pay. Domestic goods that compete with those imports can also become more expensive."
Ending over 20 years of intervention is a step in the right direction, but tens of thousands of soldiers remain in the war-torn region.
American politicians who cooperate with foreign activists, whether individual or institutional, often do more harm than good.
Plus: rising debt and mortgage rates, whether AI will make government obsolete, and how to pitch Reason to your friends
The Trump administration has rejected jumping straight into Yemen, for now. But Congress may be laying the ground for U.S. involvement.
China does present some real national security challenges. But the Trump administration's policies have made it harder to address those, all while damaging American prosperity.
A new Gallup poll finds most Americans think the U.N. is failing at its core missions.
The arch has yet to receive final approval—and Trump’s newly announced military use was not part of the original federal review.
Crossing the Red Line peels back the curtain on the bureaucratic machinery behind U.S. involvement in Gaza and beyond.
The latest expansion of the war into Yemen is compounding the damage to oil supplies.
As Ottawa’s trade war with the U.S. worsens, Brussels proposes closer trade, security, and technology ties, including an unprecedented "associate member” status.
Alex Saab admitted to profiting from food and medicine contracts and agreed to cooperate with prosecutors.
New from Reason: a look into what Javier Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina’s window for real change. Out now for subscribers.