The NSA Will Stop Collecting Your Phone Metadata Tonight!
Thanks to Edward Snowden, a once-secret and always useless government surveillance programs draws to an end.
Thanks to Edward Snowden, a once-secret and always useless government surveillance programs draws to an end.
The nanny state stands athwart the future, yelling stop.
Loretta Lynch claims "hundreds of sex traffickers" were recently arrested by the FBI. It's not true.
Nobel-winning economist, one of the most influential thinkers of his generation, dies aged 95.
Proposed rule treats poor people like children and exposes government paternalism at its most naked.
Smut critics give ammunition to attackers who blame porn for their actions.
Canadian college pulls the mat out from under a free yoga class and unintentionally reveals truth about all activities.
Expect new calls for gun control from mayors, Hillary Clinton.
"Defiance of a congressional subpoena is rare, and it's serious," says Sen. Rob Portman.
A thinly-sourced story about a rogue Clinton campaign staffer goes viral.
The former New Mexico governor and 2012 Libertarian Party presidential candidate makes first comments on recent turmoil, talks future.
Demonized as catering to racists and stalkers, the social media service actually provides comfort and the good kind of safe spaces.
A "relatively common" genetic mutation may trigger poor impulse control, especially when drinking.
The biggest outcome of this costly and time-consuming FBI mission seems to be the arrest of 30 adults on old-fashioned vice charges.
What happens when warnings about processed meat's cancer risk collides with California's absurd Prop 65 (over)warning law?
The war on prostitution is the new war on drugs. Learn more!
Purdue's Mitch Daniels, Brookings' Jonathan Rauch, and students at Claremont-McKenna speak up loudly for the free and open exchange of ideas.
Initiative essentially creates a bounty for citizens (and lawyers) to sue producers.
A new doc featuring Penn Jillette, Gilbert Gottfried, Adam Carolla, & Lisa Lampanelli asks why comedy is treated differently that other forms of expression.
This is class-based paternalism in action.
After the circus in Colorado, did Fox Business deliver a debate of ideas?
In calling for a boycott of the popular coffee chain, The Donald Scrooges himself all over again.
Essentially pop-up strip clubs sans the pole dancing, the parties switch locations around NYC to avoid regulatory hassle.
A series of poor proposals from the Federal Aviation Administration threatens to ground much of the commercial drone industry before it even takes flight.
Well, you see, it's just like alcohol, and so sends a confusing message about...whatevs.
Come drink and shmooze with fellow freedom-minded folk at Portland's Bit House Saloon.
Snowden's lawyer, Jesselyn Radack, explains why whistleblowers are the targets of government prosecution.
Requiring chefs to wear gloves doesn't make food safer and generates mountains of waste.
Families Against Mandatory Minimum's Kevin Ring makes the case for even more wide-ranging and far-reaching sentencing reform.
From Harvard to Duke to Rutgers to University of Phoenix, here's a ranking of top universities favored by the military-industrial complex.
That stirring multi-million-dollar display of patriotism you saw at halftime was brought to you by...your own tax dollars!
Kyle Olson of the Education Action Group (EAG) shines a spotlight on wasteful public-school spending.
"There is not enough evidence to provide a realistic prospect of conviction," says British law enforcement.
It will feel even better the next time around with the full force of a 58 percent majority moving on from one of the great failures of the past 100 years.
The Supreme Court may end mandatory union dues for California school teachers and limit state taking of property.
Virtually no Division I programs pay for themselves, with many getting half their revenue from students and taxpayers.
You can go to college for $60,000 total or $160,000. Is that really a tough decision? And what school should accept you if you pick the latter?
The same survey finds that never-smokers rarely become regular vapers.
It's not a perfect law by any stretch, but it would mean the end of the war on pot
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