SCOTUS Declines To Punish the Feds for Suppressing Social Media Speech
The verdict in Murthy v. Missouri is a big, flashing green light that jawboning may resume.
The verdict in Murthy v. Missouri is a big, flashing green light that jawboning may resume.
The candidate makes the case against the two-party system.
"It’s not like public health is infallible," the Stanford professor and Great Barrington Declaration author tells Reason's Nick Gillespie.
Just the latest development in the continuing saga of COVID stimulus fraud.
The Biden administration says its new guidance will make pandemic research safer. Critics say it suffers the same flaws as past, failed gain-of-function regulations.
A covert U.S. military social media campaign was an exercise in profound hypocrisy.
Sen. Rand Paul explains why FOIA litigation shouldn’t have been necessary to find this out.
Washington keeps getting caught pushing the kind of disinformation it claims to oppose.
The president has tried to shift blame for inflation, interest rate hikes, and an overall decimation of consumers' purchasing power.
Government school advocates say competition "takes money away" from government schools. That is a lie.
Bhattacharya explains the stakes of Murthy v. Missouri, the politicization of medical research, and his RFK Jr. endorsement.
At yesterday's congressional hearing, the former NIAID director played word games and shifted blame in an effort to dismiss credible claims that his agency funded work that caused the pandemic.
Plus: Cryogenic freezing, masking for robberies, Trump surrenders his guns, and more...
Plus: A single-issue voter asks the editors for some voting advice in the 2024 presidential election.
Why aren't politicians on both sides more worried than they seem to be?
So many problems would have disappeared if we had treated them like a normal product.
A government scientist is the latest official whose attempts to evade the Freedom of Information Act have landed him in hot water.
The former New York Times reporter explores the collective madness that washed over us in 2020, tracing the path from #MeToo to “Intifada Revolution!”
Price controls lead to the misallocation of resources, shortages, diminished product quality, and black markets.
Federal officials say EcoHealth Alliance failed to properly report on its gain-of-function research at the Wuhan Institute of Virology and to monitor safety conditions there.
Will the real president of the United States during the years 2020 through 2022 please stand up?
Total spending under Trump nearly doubled. New programs filled Washington with more bureaucrats.
Academia values the appearance of truth over actual truth.
In data from over 200 cities, homicides are down a little over 19 percent when compared to a similar time frame in 2023.
If businesses don't serve customers well, they go out of business. Government, on the other hand, is a monopoly.
In lieu of the planned debate with Brent Orrell, Gene Epstein and Tom Woods discuss the prudence of COVID-related restrictions.
Let's just call this what it is: another gimmick for Congress to escape its own budget limits and avoid having a conversation about tradeoffs.
In the Jim Crow South, businesses fought racism—because the rules denied them customers.
Money supposedly spent to help Americans may actually have done a lot of damage.
Despite their informal nature, those norms have historically constrained U.S. fiscal policy. But they're eroding.
State governments have until the end of 2026 to spend the cash, even though Congress ended the COVID-19 emergency declaration last year.
Martin Kulldorff talks about his dismissal from Harvard Medical School, persisting college vaccine mandates, and surviving COVID-era censorship on the latest episode of Just Asking Questions.
Moratoria caused landlords to be less willing to rent to black tenants.
Columnist Joe Nocera debates Soho Forum Director Gene Epstein.
Since COVID-era school closures, chronic absenteeism has increased from 15 to 26 percent, with poor districts struggling the most.
The move comes in response to Reason's reporting about the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board's push to crack down on licensees for minor violations racked up during the pandemic.
Too many property owners are having trouble asserting their rights, but not everything is "squatter's rights."
Plus: Gun detection in the subway system, Toronto's rainwater tax, goat wet nurses, and more...
After botching COVID test approvals, the Food and Drug Administration wants power over thousands of other tests.
The pandemic showed that America's founders were right to create a system of checks and balances that made it hard for leaders to easily have their way.
Congress has authorized over $12 trillion in emergency spending over the past three decades.
In the name of safety, politicians did many things that diminished our lives—without making us safer.
The Biden administration’s social media meddling went far beyond "information" and "advice."
Schools districts that stayed almost entirely remote significantly hindered progress, according to new data.
Several justices seemed concerned that an injunction would interfere with constitutionally permissible contacts.
The newspaper portrays the constitutional challenge to the government's social media meddling as a conspiracy by Donald Trump's supporters.
The president wants to raise the rate from 21 percent to 28 percent, despite it being well-established that this is the most economically-destructive method to raise government funds.
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