What Do Libertarians Have To Gain From the Midterms?
Plus: what Democrats would do with control of Congress, the future of Trump's tariffs and the war in Iran, and the fight over gerrymandering
Plus: what Democrats would do with control of Congress, the future of Trump's tariffs and the war in Iran, and the fight over gerrymandering
Democrats almost certainly engaged in dirty tricks, but to most any politician's relief, being underhanded is not illegal.
Plus: Obamacare premiums spike, the next James Bond, and the looming GOP civil war.
Plus: Hackers break into Binance, Harvard student journalists wreck a Trump administration official, and more...
The Michigan Senate candidate once dissed Obama as "fairly centrist, middle-of-the-road."
Plus: Crime in Central Park, subprime mortgages for all, and more...
The president says Paxton doesn’t dress, talk, or look the part. But the Texas Senate candidate has built a career on a different kind of showmanship.
Texas voters are souring on their state's growth machine and the long-ruling GOP that's claimed credit for it.
The Trump administration says the state should not certify the election if the incumbent loses too narrowly.
Republicans are looking doomed in Michigan, Ohio, and Texas...but there's always Pennsylvania.
Should it be illegal to run for office against someone with your same name?
Plus: Nick Saban is wrong again, and could this be the last year of MLB’s playoff format?
Lawyers—not athletes, schools, or college sports—are the real winners of the Protect College Sports Act.
Sens. Raphael Warnock and Katie Britt would seem to have little in common, but they both feel people should have more protection from bad cops with surveillance tech.
The Trump administration has rejected jumping straight into Yemen, for now. But Congress may be laying the ground for U.S. involvement.
It was Flock that led cops to the wrong woman. It was police who ignored the other evidence and jailed her.
It would actually make a bad situation worse in the long run.
College sports are thriving, not dying, despite what politicians on both sides of the aisle are trying to tell you.
Plus: Warsh's relationship with Trump; Democrats' midterm prospects; pregnancy is apparently a spectrum; and more...
The bill, which passed the House and Senate, would let Trump impose tariffs up to 100 percent on certain countries, but it fails to properly define which.
Nothing says “small government” like having politicians run college sports.
A bill to sanction Russia would allow the president to place 100 percent tariffs on goods from countries that buy Russian fossil fuels.
The ban would gut a growing industry, but the Trump administration’s position isn’t a principled stand against prohibition.
The Senate Commerce committee advanced four bills related to online and AI safety in the name of protecting children.
El-Sayed is pushing a mendacious claim: that people would be wealthier if they endured yet another massive transfer of money and power to a vast federal health bureaucracy.
The Senate’s funding bill stops the Trump administration from handing political appointees control over federal grants, but Congress isn’t eager to rein in spending.
The Expedited Access to Biosimilars Act enables FDA approval of pharmaceutically equivalent biologic medications.
As U.S. attorney, Jay Clayton subpoenaed journalists for reporting embarrassing information about the president's new plane.
Regulating search results when AI is upending the industry is a fool’s errand.
Once the trust fund is empty, Social Security can pay out only what it collects. Yet few candidates are talking about this in any serious way.
Robby Soave and Amber Duke discuss what's next for the U.S. Senate after Lindsey Graham's passing and Mitch McConnell's continued absence.
Robby Soave and Amber Duke discuss U.S. Senate hopeful Abdul El-Sayed's socialist beliefs.
The Pennsylvania senator discusses drugs, the state of the Democratic Party, and his past support for Bernie Sanders.
McConnell is no outlier: The U.S. Senate is the oldest directly elected upper legislative chamber in the world.
Democrats passed over the opportunity to be the sane party in favor of bad people and worse ideas.
Plus: Platner is out, so is reading, Netflix is not a monopoly, and more...
Rumors surrounding McConnell’s health are putting new attention on one of the GOP’s most unconventional lawmakers.
The latest allegation from Jenny Racicot is very serious and difficult to reject.
Her plan to fix Social Security's fiscal flaws would ask workers to cover the full cost. Some Republicans are supporting it too.
Lawmakers should be blocking Trump's corporate socialism, not making it a permanent fixture.
Platner is too typical of a wave of radical and unprepared Democrats who seem poised to take power.
Miller says it is "madness" to expect law enforcement to get a warrant before spying on Americans' electronic communications.
Rubio offered more information than the president, but the hearings still offered little clarity on the war.
Everything in the bipartisan bill to “save” the NCAA, how the law would work, and whether it can pass Congress
Any self-styled advocate for limited government should be furious about Trump's $1.8 billion slush fund, but few Republicans are willing to denounce it.
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.