How Sugar Subsidies Ruin Halloween
Crony capitalists are getting rich off your candy.
Hurricane Irma sheds light on the hidden costs of yet another protectionist measure.
A report says the Trump administration is on the verge of sending arms to Ukraine. That's a terrible idea.
Private contractors have actually fought for America since America began, but they're not a panacea.
The controversy over Trump's condolence call should be a debate about promiscuous military intervention.
Media slam "profit-seeking" military contractors, yet evidence shows they're more efficient and even helped end piracy in Somalia.
The Trump administration should look at America's participation in other U.N. offshoots too.
What kind of cheerleader for war doesn't know how many troops are where?
This week's show covers the John Kelly phone flap, former presidents against Trump, and why Republicans are only pretending to be worried about the budget.
Jihadists would be no threat to Americans who were left to mind their own business.
Tribalism today, tribalism tomorrow, tribalism forever!
The idea is sadly gaining steam.
Honor the dead by taking service members out of harm's way.
The regime says it's not ready for diplomacy until it can hit America's East Coast, but it also claims the entire U.S. mainland is within its range.
The ailing senator is right that "half-baked, spurious nationalism" is wrong. But so is his brand of hawkish intervention.
Yes, the president is erratic and incompetent. But prominent GOPers like John McCain have been saying crazy things about North Korea and elsewhere for a quarter century
Is it just more bluster from the White House? Let's hope so.
DHS ends waiver of protectionist shipping law that drives up costs.
Corker is a longtime defender of American intervention and war in the Middle East, and now wants to supply billions in weapons to the Saudis and Ukraine.
U.S. fatalities bring America's misadventures overseas into the public eye, but only briefly.
Don't ruin it with protectionist trade policies.
Reason's Nick Gillespie, Katherine Mangu-Ward, and Matt Welch on the Las Vegas shooting, Trump's Twitter rage at Puerto Rico, and the Jones Act.
Anti-dumping tariffs don't lead to more fairness, they just lead to more tariffs.
A bankrupt Chinese-owned taxpayer-subsidized company that's asking for protection against Chinese imports.
Congress needs to vote to stop protecting shipping cartel from market competition.
If you can't change a single lousy law in the face of humanitarian crisis, how are you going to take on the tax code's thousands of special-interest blocs?
How could we be repeating the mistakes of Vietnam already?
The president's "principled realism" promises more restraint than he has delivered so far.
How Trump's UN speech fits into his foreign policy.
A Senate vote shows that even Trump critics are happy to let the president use the military as he pleases.
Now that it's in Trump's hands, even the illusion of responsibility is fading.
Reason editors talk single-payer health care, Rand Paul's push to deauthorize foreign wars, and Chelsea Manning vs. Harvard.
Kentucky senator talks about his vote on intervention-authorizations, says John McCain "has never met a war he wasn't interested in getting the U.S. involved in," and worries about "these generals whispering in" Trump's "ears every day."
Matt Welch interviews the libertarian-leaning legislators, as well as Emily Yoffe and Eli Lake, on Channel 121
It's OK to seek better relations with foreign countries.
"The neoconservatives and the neoliberals believe the president has unlimited authority," senator complains during unsuccessful attempt to repeal the post-9/11 authorizations for the use of military force.
The best way for them to prevent regime change is to offer more attractive alternatives.
He's right. But he shouldn't leave diplomatic efforts to the U.S.
The president increasingly sounds like his national security advisor, H.R. McMaster. And that isn't good.
The president is doing everything he can do to alienate libertarians who believe in shrinking the size, scope, and spending of government.
There's not much the U.S. could have done to stop the killings.
How many people will die for Donald Trump's mistaken belief that only "political correctness" is holding America back from victory?
But talks, even bilateral ones, offer the best solutions.
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.