10 Years of The Reason Roundtable
The good, the bad, and the ugly of our decade of just podcasting right through the crazy news
The good, the bad, and the ugly of our decade of just podcasting right through the crazy news
Former President Barack Obama is hitting the campaign trail for Abdul El-Sayed as Michigan emerges as one of the country’s biggest political battlegrounds.
Dan Osborn discusses breaking with both parties, opposing the Iran war, and how he plans to win over Trump voters.
Plus: Anthropic's Claude constitution, Letitia James to handle Cornell rape case, and more...
Plus: Flydubai details, botched execution, Warsh criticism, and more...
Department of Homeland Security
The feds’ response to a lawsuit over their voter fraud investigation program is an admission that their approach didn’t work. But some questions are still unanswered.
Plus: rising debt and mortgage rates, whether AI will make government obsolete, and how to pitch Reason to your friends
With midterm voting underway, the distinction between public service announcements and campaign ads blurs.
Plus: Decline in gubernatorial debates, thin-skinned commies, and more...
The disgraced former congressman is imploring voters not to abandon Republicans over gas prices and war with Iran.
Plus: Playboy's Gen Z sex survey, toy sales spike among childless adults, lesbian mask feuds, communism, and more...
Plus: Detroit and the midterms, Amazon bans certain AI agents, and more...
Plus: Warsh's relationship with Trump; Democrats' midterm prospects; pregnancy is apparently a spectrum; and more...
Now available online for free, from NYU Press. I am one of many contributors.
The decision ends a yearlong legal war spanning multiple lawsuits, contradictory state and federal court orders, and repeated appeals to the Supreme Court.
At the GOP midterm convention in Dallas, looking for answers meant an unexpected escort, a Palestine-Mexico protest flag, and a front-row seat to the spectacle.
Inside the first event of its kind, where the end of the world is coming, but the sequins are fabulous.
Plus: Data center backlash, Anthropic job-loss predictions, and more...
The Justice Department’s election integrity tour has turned up nothing, while ignoring the threats to elections that voters actually fear.
Gasoline is up nearly 30 percent, and diesel prices are at a record high since the war began.
It seeks to usurp state and congressional power over election administration.
The Trump administration isn't trying to end socialism in Venezuela. Instead, it is doing socialism in Venezuela.
For helping prove that Maduro lost the 2024 election, Jesús Armas spent more than a year in Venezuela’s most-feared prison. He’s lucky it wasn’t more.
Minnesota officials were using the law to block contested claims about when felons were allowed to vote in Minnesota elections.
An election law question that seems destined for the Supreme Court.
The Democratic nominee won five swing states by less than one percentage point. Then things got crazy.
That's more than one-third of the House. Those districts include more than 84 million Americans, whose input doesn't matter.
After years of rigged elections and political repression, President Daniel Ortega says Nicaraguans will no longer vote at all.
Plus: new tariffs on Brazil, Trump's primetime address on election security, and the growing popularity of democratic socialism.
It explains why Trump is wrong and how federalism can help counter his efforts to subvert the 2026 midterm elections.
As someone should have explained to him by now, that's not how it works.
For the same reason their ranks have grown to record highs: They dislike the federal government.
Democrats passed over the opportunity to be the sane party in favor of bad people and worse ideas.
The decision rebukes the DOJ for demanding "private and sensitive" information about Georgia election workers "with no legitimate law enforcement purpose."
Robby Soave and Jason Russell break down the socialist sweep in NYC, the latest in House of the Dragon, and the World Cup.
Plus: Keir Starmer steps down, Cuba privatizes, AOC inspires a copycat, and more...
Matt Mahon tried to chart a reform-minded path, but too often he came across as a mushy moderate in an election that will be determined by partisans.
Platner is too typical of a wave of radical and unprepared Democrats who seem poised to take power.
Robby Soave and Amber Duke discuss renewed Republican criticism of California's slow election results.
George Washington actively opposed the U.S. Mint putting his face on coinage, as it would've resembled the reverence reserved for monarchs.
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