American Elections Are a Mess, and They Always Have Been
The long, weird history of partisan electoral shenanigans
The long, weird history of partisan electoral shenanigans
Reason's Zach Weissmueller and the New York Post's Karol Markowicz talk about life under the most controversial governor in America.
Possibly the federal government's most efficient pandemic spending effort.
Plus: Lessons from the recovered memory movement, Texas fights to keep young adults from owning handguns, and more...
Amidst official hysteria over “misinformation,” the president continues to willfully misrepresent the facts on firearms.
The potential crimes that the FBI is investigating do not hinge on the current classification status of the records that the former president kept at Mar-a-Lago.
Who cares if it’s legal if it generates politically advantageous outrage and attention?
Plus: A bevy of bad economic indicators, Italy elects right-wing populist Giorgia Meloni, and more...
Plus: The ridiculous panic over "rainbow fentanyl" continues, Arizona can enforce near-total abortion ban, and more...
Though the agreement provided for arbitration, under Texas family law challenges to the validity of a family law arbitration agreement can't wait until after the arbitration takes place.
Ten years after Colorado and Washington embraced legalization, the movement looks unstoppable.
What unites Donald Trump, Black Lives Matter, Steve Bannon, and the Lincoln Project? They all got stupid rich by you being big mad.
ATV noise, threat threats, and wasting judicial resources.
Plus: FIRE teams up with Ice-T, self-preferencing shouldn't be an antitrust offense, and more...
The need for a comprehensive strategy addressing election misinformation.
Many Americans don’t seem to like any economic systems, and they’re no closer to agreement.
The bill is similar to that drafted by a bipartisan group of senators. Either version, or a reconciliation between the two, would be a major step forward relative to the status quo.
Democrats pander to immigrants but do little to liberalize the system. Meanwhile, Republicans' hostility to immigrants has increased.
Plus: Student drag shows are protected speech, a bank CEO rebuffs Rep. Rashida Tlaib, and more...
First Amendment implications for state laws targeting election speech.
Messy, dueling ballot initiatives await voters in November.
In a press conference, Letitia James accused the former president of routinely misstating the values of his properties for personal financial gain.
A First Amendment framework for analyzing restrictions on election-related speech.
A live Reason discussion about how libertarians should think about the country's most controversial governor.
The answer to any question about the Supreme Court's legitimacy should be "next question."
An overview of state efforts to combat election misinformation.
What differentiates national conservatives from some other right-wing varietals is the desire to use government to destroy their enemies.
Although the federal government has largely stayed out of regulating the content of election-related speech, the states have been surprisingly active in passing laws that prohibit false statements associated with elections.
The governor flew dozens of Venezuelans to Martha's Vineyard at taxpayer expense, even though they fled a regime he says "is responsible for countless atrocities."
Until he won the Republican nomination in New Hampshire, Don Bolduc insisted that the presidential election was stolen.
A genuine surprise: Politicians prioritize a bill’s possible success over partisan campaign signaling.
Bar crawls, backyard riots, and impersonating an officer.
Their articles do not, in fact, get more accurate.