Google Says E.U. Copyright Plans Will Kill Citizens' Online News Access
Big publishers want new sources of revenue. But trying to force license fees for linking will backfire.
Big publishers want new sources of revenue. But trying to force license fees for linking will backfire.
The war continues and it's costing lives.
The antivirus visionary hopes Libertarians will credit him for "standing up and risking things" for freedom by campaigning in exile.
The Court voted along ideological lines.
Tennessee alcohol merchants are asking the Supreme Court to uphold an absurd residency requirement that shields them from competition.
This is not a battle crucial to American security.
It should lift the travel ban and bring them with it
National Security Adviser John Bolton says the U.S.'s withdrawal is conditioned on protection of the Kurds, total elimination of ISIS.
Plus: The TSA mask is slipping and government shutdown goes on.
Whatever it is, it can't be good.
They have been loyal allies and need an exit strategy too
No one wants to consider if casually blowing things up is a good idea in the first place.
Plus: a public domain bonanza, Khashoggi killers on trial, and Super Bowl sex-trafficking panic starts early
The #Resistance GOP mixes tonal civility with foreign-policy hawkishness and immigration amnesia.
The withdrawals from Syria and Afghanistan reflect a welcome willingness to question endless military commitments.
Democratic socialists prioritize economics first.
Such fear is a sign of an exhausted establishment that can't justify decades of expensive failure.
Thanks to its role overseeing maritime law, the Supreme Court will soon rule on liability limits for manufacturers adjacent to the asbestos industry.
Senate Russia investigation leads to new rounds of innumerate analysis and bad-faith dot-connecting.
Reason editors' best and worst moments of 2018, including the president's welcome and long-overdue drawdown from Afghanistan
Plus: United Nations goes to bat for Julian Assange and Slack censors chat with Iranians.
After announcing draw-down from Syria, the president may be seriously contemplating getting out of Afghanistan as well.
"Does the USA want to be the Policeman of the Middle East?" the president asks-and gets a resounding yes from Republicans and Democrats.
Donald Trump explains his decision to withdraw from Syria directly to the American people.
Rep. Justin Amash: "U.S. forces should not be engaged in Syria...without legitimate military justification AND proper congressional authorization."
In a case SCOTUS will hear next month, victims of Tennessee's protectionism argue that it flouts the 14th Amendment as well as the Commerce Clause.
The administration is trying to reinterpret a 2008 agreement with the Vietnamese government.
Plus: Google hearing once again reveals legislative ignorance on tech and IRS auditors target more low-income taxpayers.
Defense budgeting should be a strategy debate, not a rubber stamp for higher spending
Parliament passes a bill at the last possible moment to give officials the power to weaken encryption.
Also: How much should we care that Trump & co. lied in 2016 about a Putin-proximate real estate deal in Russia?
We should, but probably won't, learn the lesson that U.S. presidents don't have to control or even fully understand world events.
Plus: good signs in Supreme Court case on asset forfeiture and Ashley Judd talks prostitution.
Our options have fallen into two categories: bad and worse.
The church faced a dilemma: "choosing between respect for the government and protecting the rights of a child."
A soldier died in Afghanistan over the Thanksgiving holiday. Why are we still there?
Plus: U.S. support for gay speakers rose as support for racist speakers diminished.
Assessing the import of presidential tantrums, media hyperbole, military complaints, and the near-arrival of federal sentencing reform
"Operation Faithful Patriot" is nothing more than a very expensive, politically motivated P.R. campaign.
According to Deputy Secretary Patrick Shanahan, no one expected it to pass anyway.
Both casualties and expenses are rising.
His anti-asylum proclamation is illegal and an abuse of his executive powers.
Should the Senate majority leader really be celebrating more reckless spending?
If only the lessons of Vietnam, or even of Iraq, would actually stick.
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