Proposed Tweak to Internet Law Could Spur Seismic Shifts in Web as We Know It
A bill related to sex trafficking and Section 230 could have far-reaching consequences for web content, publishers, and apps.
A bill related to sex trafficking and Section 230 could have far-reaching consequences for web content, publishers, and apps.
All sorts of normal behavior are now triggering financial surveillance as banks try to comply with confused government policies on human trafficking.
New historical sex drama comes to Hulu.
The House of Delegates passes a measure that could hobble brewers.
A subpoena calls for copies of all Backpage ads posted over several years, all billing records, and the identities of all of the website's users.
The fear and disgust triggered by this subject help explain why laws dealing with sex offenses involving minors frequently lead to bizarre results.
Minnesota becomes the 39th state to allow Sunday liquor sales.
There may be "more rough sex" in today's pornography, but that's because the porn market is more diverse overall.
With sweeping "sex trafficking stings," the FBI returns to its roots as the nation's vice squad.
Can U.S. courts compel non-citizens to pay restitution to other non-citizens for crimes that took place abroad? Apparently so.
The DOJ won't reveal the source code for the software it used to identify Playpen visitors.
British citizens are asking their government to "make it illegal for a company to require women to wear high heels at work."
EU wine rules consider anything not authorized specifically to be illegal.
A new CEI paper argues that states should be free to decriminalize March Madness wagers.
If you want to vape, it has to taste terrible and cost full price.
No, there haven't been an "unprecedented" number of child sex-trafficking rings busted since Donald Trump took office.
Michigan lawmakers and the Twenty-First Amendment stink.
For some unlucky women, wiping a cop's semen from their massage-table may be one of the last things they do in this country.
How can Kutcher's group have helped in dramatically more sex-trafficking investigations than were actually opened across America?
Why do U.S. officials insist on obscuring them?
A viral tale of Alaska Airlines staff saving a sex-trafficked teen turns out to be propaganda for federal immigration enforcement.
Why is government mad? The kids were sent by cops to entrap him into selling them the beer.
Anti-alcohol activists are haunted by the ghost of the original party animal.
Where were all the Super Bowl 2017 sex-traffickers? Living only in activist and law-enforcement imaginations, it seems.
Attorney Robert Corn-Revere discusses the failed case against the "world's largest online brothel."
New report calls for Trump administration to make it easier for Americans to switch from smoking to vaping.
The new warning would tell customers that tattoos can disqualify them from a military career.
Watch Elizabeth Nolan Brown discuss the film with director Mary Mazzio, who aims to overhaul Backpage and federal law in the name of sex-trafficked teens.
Here we go again, and again, and again...
It's time for Virginia's restrictive regulation of alcohol sales to go.
State also mandates that hotels keep all guest records for six months, train staff on how to spot prostitution.
Virginia and other states force receipts to equal a high percentage of food sales. That's foolish.
The Women's March claims to be for anyone "who believes women's rights are human rights." And yet...
Prohibition may be over, but high taxes and stupid restrictions create plentiful smuggling opportunities.
California Republicans risk being taken even less seriously.
Conservatives want to legislate free speech in higher education, too.
Big liquor makers and distributors convinced the legislature to impose the limits in 2013 to prevent competition from small distillers.
As Congress puts Backpage on trial, Section 230 is the big fish in this barrel of red herrings.
How excessive regulation into every aspect of life is ruining the English country lifestyle.
Prohibitionists want the next attorney general to criminalize online betting by rewriting federal law.
According to federal regulators, companies that talk about reducing health risks by switching from smoking to vaping are breaking the law.
Help Reason push back with more of the fact-based reporting we do best. Your support means more reporters, more investigations, and more coverage.
Make a donation today! No thanksEvery dollar I give helps to fund more journalists, more videos, and more amazing stories that celebrate liberty.
Yes! I want to put my money where your mouth is! Not interestedSo much of the media tries telling you what to think. Support journalism that helps you to think for yourself.
I’ll donate to Reason right now! No thanksPush back against misleading media lies and bad ideas. Support Reason’s journalism today.
My donation today will help Reason push back! Not todayBack journalism committed to transparency, independence, and intellectual honesty.
Yes, I’ll donate to Reason today! No thanksSupport journalism that challenges central planning, big government overreach, and creeping socialism.
Yes, I’ll support Reason today! No thanksSupport journalism that exposes bad economics, failed policies, and threats to open markets.
Yes, I’ll donate to Reason today! No thanksBack independent media that examines the real-world consequences of socialist policies.
Yes, I’ll donate to Reason today! No thanksSupport journalism that challenges government overreach with rational analysis and clear reasoning.
Yes, I’ll donate to Reason today! No thanksSupport journalism that challenges centralized power and defends individual liberty.
Yes, I’ll donate to Reason today! No thanksYour support helps expose the real-world costs of socialist policy proposals—and highlight better alternatives.
Yes, I’ll donate to Reason today! No thanksDonate today to fuel reporting that exposes the real costs of heavy-handed government.
Yes, I’ll donate to Reason today! No thanks