Civilians Around the World Become Better Armed
Will widespread private arms rebalance power between individuals and the state? It looks like we're going to find out.
Will widespread private arms rebalance power between individuals and the state? It looks like we're going to find out.
In 18th century France, wearing the wrong fabric could get you in big trouble.
No pesky Romulans, Klingons, Ferengis or Vulcans to get in way of Terran colonization of the galaxy
At least 242 civilians have been killed and at least 324 wounded by over 2,000 airstrikes, some of which were carried out by the American military.
Democrats will oppose anything Trump wants, unless it's more money for the Pentagon.
A new draft article on so-called "non-Article III courts" with implications for the pending case of Dalmazzi v. United States.
Mike Pompeo celebrates World Refugee Day by bragging about America's "leadership" on the issue, but the numbers tell a different story
Law enforcement is upset, but data security is vital to prevent crimes.
The decision is legally dubious. But it also highlights the arbitrariness of rules that exclude victims of horrible injustices just as severe as those luck enough to qualify.
Trump disrupts the status quo on trade, diplomacy, North Korea, and pot.
The cautious prudence the U.S. desperately needed after a decade and a half of shoot-from-the-hip interventionism has been relegated to a talking point.
A lot of people are dying in unauthorized wars.
Protectionism takes many forms, but it always leads to the same end: fewer choices for consumers
In this brilliant spy thriller, the personal and the political are always intertwined-but they are not always inseparable.
One of the best, most-political and most-personal TV shows ever just ended. What did it all mean?
Was their miscount of unlockable phones truly a mistake or part of an agenda?
Documentaries for Memorial Day focus on the troops' experiences.
Trump's tough talk is likely to backfire.
Mike Pompeo's "plan B" is reckless and dangerous.
New sanctions on Iran will sour America's relationship with Europe.
Lots of administration official log-rolling in The Final Year, but little actual analysis
The Arizona senator goes out shooting against the Paul family, even as he and the Kentucky senator make common cause on Gina Haspel.
"I have to accept my share of the blame for it," the ailing senator writes in a new book, even while defending several other interventions and surges.
In the Arizona senator's waning days, it's an open question whether his familiar vision of a robustly interventionist America idealistically leading the international trading order will survive in Donald Trump's GOP.
Iran has the ability, and now the incentive, to wreak havoc on Americans and American objectives in neighboring Iraq and Afghanistan.
The EU's GDPR should serve as a cautionary tale for Americans eager to reign in tech titans
Reason editors assess Rudy Giuliani's media tour, make bets about Iran policy, and gently suggest that some economic policies in Seattle may be suboptimal.
The Donald is more like The Gipper on trade policy than you think. And not in a good way.
Obama's shamefully weak stab at transparency has been abandoned.
More than 1,000 economists (including Nobel Prize winners) have penned an open letter to the White House, warning not to repeat mistakes of the past.
Ending the deal would clear the way for Iran's nuclear weapons program and increase the likelihood of war.
We restrict trade to punish our enemies. Why would we do the same to ourselves?
But working-class identity politics threaten to ruin everything.
Pompeo says he's learned a lesson about American interventions in the Middle East, but can he be trusted?
Pompeo's past support for regime change, and his current refusal to disavow the idea, disqualify him for the position of America's top diplomat.
This new proposed bipartisan authorization seems more like a blank check for war.
Congress has completely abdicated its constitutional responsibility to authorize war.
He should stop gutting America's refugee program.
The unauthorized attack on Syria shows Congress won't enforce limits on the president's military powers.
The former FBI director recognizes his criticism of Apple was "thoughtless," but he doesn't see the underlying problem with seeking cybersecurity back doors.
Lawmakers passed a bill requiring American firms to comply with warrants for data stored overseas, ending a legal fight.
From Syria to spending, the legislative branch has lost all interest in performing its basic constitutional functions.
Let's look back at our nation's questionable adventures in the Middle East.