David Harsanyi: Why America Must Reject 'Eurotrash' Ideas
The National Review staffer's new book is a spirited defense of capitalism, individualism, and free speech.
The National Review staffer's new book is a spirited defense of capitalism, individualism, and free speech.
Plus: Censorship in New York, how zoning laws are creating a housing crisis, and more...
I picked three books I largely agree with - and two that I mostly don't.
For decades, libertarians have focused on illiberalism coming from the political left. But authoritarianism has taken root among many conservatives across the world.
Joe Biden promised to do better by migrants upon taking office, but he fell short in 2021.
Our drones still patrol the skies, and our tax dollars will be paying off the costs of failed nation-building for decades.
Canadian officials recognize that immigrants are key to the post-COVID economic recovery. The U.S. should take note.
Conservative Boston Globe columnist Jeff Jacoby makes the case for a constitutional amendment severely limiting the government's power to exclude immigrants.
“We have been through horrific things, but I’m still proud of being Uyghur," says Tursunay Ziyawudun, a survivor of China's torture camps.
There are about 200,000 "Documented Dreamers" who were brought to the U.S. legally by parents who obtained work or student visas. Some now face deportation.
We cover many issues related to the book, as well as freedom of movement more generally - both domestic and international.
Now available on Amazon, after a supply chain delay.
High inflation can harm low-income families. Immigration, not so much.
It’s a moving story about immigration and assimilation, and one of the best movies of the year.
The Inconvenient Minority author and head of Color Us United says it's time for the country to become truly colorblind.
Instead of impoverishing the world, we have to learn to live with COVID-19.
Accusations that a Miami attorney “scammed” Venezuelan asylum seekers speak volumes about the cruelty of the U.S. immigration system.
Experience shows that what little good they do is outweighed by the immensely cruel harm.
Only about 100 Afghans who have applied for temporary admission to the U.S. have been approved.
The World Health Organization warns that such restrictions can cause more harm than they prevent.
Plus: Los Angeles will start fining businesses that don't enforce the city's vaccine passport system, Disney yanks a China-critical Simpsons episode, and more...
I wrote an amicus brief on behalf of the Cato Institute, addressing the important nondelegation and "major questions" issues raised by the federal government's awful policy.
Both legal and moral considerations support it.
For obvious reasons, this important issue wasn't in the first edition of the book. But it's covered in some detail in the new one.
The U.S. is still facing a worker shortage. Why keep willing workers away from jobs?
The revised edition addresses several new issues including arguments that migration must be restricted to curtail the spread of dangerous diseases, such as Covid-19, claims that immigration might generate a political backlash that threatens democracy, and the impact of remote work on foot voting.
Knox County's program authorizing such enforcement activities may have been instituted illegally.
Gov. Greg Abbott’s crusade is costing the state huge sums just to try to prosecute thousands of misdemeanor trespassing cases.
Plus: Children's vaccine passports in San Francisco, investors' inflation fears are on the rise, and more...
It also explains why they probably should never have been adopted in the first place.
With tens of thousands of Afghans awaiting assistance, the initiative will capitalize on local knowledge and turn resettlement into a bottom-up process.
Plus: Maine cracks down on vulgar license plates, Nashville cracks down on mobile hot tubs, and more...
The Trump-era border measure relegated 70,000 migrants to dangerous conditions in Mexico while they awaited immigration court dates.
Title 42 expulsions are a cruel and indiscriminate pandemic mitigation measure.
It's a defense of scientific values that sadly need defending.
"Spending trillions more on new and expanded government programs, when we can't even pay for the essential social programs...is the definition of fiscal insanity."
Federal Judge Susan Brnovich was recently forced to declare a mistrial, which was a bad sign for the prosecution.
Plus: Debt myopia, tech trade groups sue over Texas social media law, abortion providers ask SCOTUS to reconsider, and more...
That’s why its role in our lives should be reduced to the minimum.
A new Government Accountability Office report offers a useful lesson about the often unseen, human costs of making forms more difficult to fill out.
We’re on our way to having to ask for permission to go about our daily lives.
Turns out, building good systems is necessary to get good outcomes.
The expulsions, ordered by the CDC for the supposed purpose of stopping the spread of Covid-19, are illegal for much the same reasons as was the CDC eviction moratorium recently struck down by the Supreme Court.
Constitution Day is a good time to consider the issue of whether we have been overly accepting of some horrendous Supreme Court precedents. The Chinese Exclusion Case of 1889 is a great example.
A new bill could give some hope to "Documented Dreamers."
Plus: Pro-Palestine protests allowed outside synagogue, Biden's bank surveillance plan, and more...
Today's mediagenic crowds at the border in Del Rio, Texas, are a predictable and unnecessary result of restrictive migrant policies.
Do you care about free minds and free markets? Sign up to get the biggest stories from Reason in your inbox every afternoon.
This modal will close in 10