Affirmative Action in College Admissions Will Be on California's Ballot in November
A November ballot initiative would pit minority communities against each other.
A November ballot initiative would pit minority communities against each other.
Is it too much to ask for a presidential candidate who cares about America's fiscal health and respects the limits of his office?
Removing single-family zoning will not dismantle the suburbs, but it will dismantle the ability of NIMBYs to use the government to control other people's property.
Shopping at Target. Dining outdoors. No activity these days is too mundane for protesters to shout at you for it.
Yale Law School Professor Bruce Ackerman and Democratic Rep. Ro Khanna propose an idea that might help avert a constitutional crisis.
Biden is proposing about $3 trillion in new taxes, mostly on the rich, to pay for up to $11 trillion in new spending. That's a recipe for even bigger budget deficits.
The ruling is a major setback for civil liberties groups trying to re-enfranchise an estimated 775,000 Floridians with felony records.
As the pandemic rages on, nominally free countries are sliding down a path blazed by authoritarian regimes.
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The 5th Circuit judge is a mixed bag from a libertarian perspective.
If Biden retains his 2–1 advantage among 2016 Libertarian and Green voters, Trump is probably toast.
The studio’s decision to thank repressive Chinese government authorities, meanwhile, makes it something far darker.
Democrats are proposing $3 trillion.
The nation's leading GOP election attorney throws cold water on election fraud claims
A country that was once making strides toward freedom slides further into oppression and authoritarianism.
Sadly for the president, 2016 Libertarians are not "all Republican voters." Sadly for us, his opposition to "endless wars" doesn't translate into ending them.
Rideshare drivers and delivery people are still going to have to beg voters to let them work.
Bridget Phetasy on why Trump and Biden fail to inspire and how new media are reshaping politics.
By virtue of representing the correct vision of the good, these conservatives say, they have every right to use the coercive power of the state to interfere with others' choices.
While that's nothing to sneeze at, it is a modest accomplishment in the context of a federal prison system that keeps more than 150,000 Americans behind bars.
Those of you who dislike the Electoral College should find this idea of interest
Voting during COVID means "we are not going to know who won this on election night," Utah's Republican gubernatorial nominee warns. Postponing post-election deadlines can help.
The podcaster and comedian offers a 12-step plan for political independence and recovery.
Whether Biden or Trump wins this November, we're in for big, unaffordable government. How much bigger and how unaffordable are the only real questions.
City officials repeatedly gave activists false information about the requirements for getting their initiative on the ballot.
Libertarian Party candidate Jo Jorgensen will be on every state’s ballot.
The president's daughter says "we’re just getting started." Some details would be nice.
67 percent say they would get vaccinated as soon as an inoculation becomes available.
The Reason Roundtable spits fire at street violence, poison politics, and the nationalization of every local story.
"Do I look like a radical socialist with a soft spot for rioters? Really?"
He did not overpromise, and he had the good sense to stop talking about a country beset by violence when he ran for a second term.
A Wisconsin business owner who spoke about losing business to China ended up inadvertently undermining the administration's argument for protectionism.
A political party can be destroyed by warring factions after it nominates a celebrity candidate and loses its coherence. That’s what happened…after 1848, when the Whigs backed Zachary Taylor.
Plus: Alice Marie Johnson's RNC speech, Twitter bans bots pretending to be disillusioned black Democrats, and more...
Thanks to a paradoxical Trump bump, nearly 90 percent of both Democrats and Republicans now say they support international trade.
Better still: Let's have lots of debates that include all candidates who can technically win the election.
Reliance on persuasion, freedom, property, and markets might deliver both peace and justice where "No Justice, No Peace" has so far failed.
A pre-Kenosha poll shows support for Black Lives Matter plummeting among white voters in Wisconsin.
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Unfortunately, Biden has carefully avoided committing to changing much of anything about Trump's trade policies.
Neither does Portland. But the fact that the violence is continuous and seems to be escalating is cause for concern.
The president's case rests on two accomplishments, while his plans for a second term echo the mindless toughness he intermittently condemns.
Plus: the RNC is a case study in why Big Tech is good, the GOP's libertarian purge, and more...
In the president’s mind, trade is not a right to be respected but a process to be managed by politicians.
Political philosopher Jason Brennan explains why.