Spies, Lies, and the Underground
A new book shines some light on the violent radicals of the 1970s but misses their biggest impact on American politics.
A new book shines some light on the violent radicals of the 1970s but misses their biggest impact on American politics.
A great new bi-partisan House bill would wrest control over intrastate meat slaughter from the USDA.
Too many cooks in the kitchen.
Dana Rohrabacher and Sam Farr want the Justice Department to stop ignoring their rider.
Inspector General's report warns that billions in federal loans might not be repaid.
Licensing restrictions cost millions of American jobs and raise consumer costs by billions, federal officials say.
Local officials suggest that pot contributed to her arrest and suicide.
The union probably preferred his position on trade deals to his position on right-to-work laws.
He wants to protect civil liberties from the drug war but not the immigration war
GOP move to "defund Planned Parenthood" isn't all it's cracked up to be.
Good intentions and unintended effects.
Why does Hillary lie? Because she thinks she can get away with it. Will American voters let her?
Public defenders increasingly act like social workers, and welfare providers increasingly act like law enforcement.
The fight over SCOTUS heats up.
Annual report looks at human-trafficking conviction numbers in America and around the world.
New Jersey's governor warns cannabis consumers to toke up while they still can.
New charges against the Charleston shooter highlight the unconstitutional absurdity of the federal hate crime statute.
Three groups sued San Francisco to overturn a new city law that restricts the free-speech rights of those who make and market sweetened drinks like soda.
On Trump, Jon Stewart, Mike Huckabee, Iran, and A.I. deathbots
Says relaxing immigration restrictions is a right-wing Koch plot.
I don't need mandatory food labels to tell me McDonald's isn't health food. And neither do you.
A man, a van, a government plan
Why privilege solar over all the other technologies, including some that may not even be invented yet?
This is what happens when you politicize infrastructure, instead of letting users pay for it
His campaign hasn't been proceeding according to plan.
He emphasizes the importance of making shorter sentences retroactive.
The fight to save a California oyster farm from the National Park Service
Producer Courtney Balaker talks about new movie that will tell story of eminent domain abuse.
The timing of the decline makes that explanation highly improbable.
An ACLU lawsuit highlights the corrupting effect of civil forfeiture.
A cop's indictment casts light on a drug raid that nearly killed a toddler.
Another case of advocacy journalism proving full of factual inaccuracies.
A union-led plan to help struggling schools treats teachers like cattle.
John Stossel asks: Is the left's scientific ignorance more damaging than the right's?
The best speech you'll see the Texas senator make
Democrats don't give a "fart" about legally required government email transparency, as even Democrats now admit.
A federal indictment reopens questions about a raid that critically injured a toddler.
No appeals, no definition of 'helped,' no due process
Medicare as we know it is unsustainable if we leave it alone.
Some televised commentary about various 2016 candidates, including a shout-out to "Team Woodchipper"
Dionne Wilson joined Sen. Rand Paul and a bipartisan roster of lawmakers and advocates at yesterday's "Fair Justice" summit in D.C.
Federalism and the urge to bash Obama pull him in opposite directions.
Celebrate your independence with a subscription to Reason magazine, your most trusted source of honest, insightful news and analysis.