Everything Is Political: Board Games
Everyone's going to lose!
Plus: Missouri attempts to ban gender transition treatments for adults, another bad social media bill hits Congress, and more...
In 2019, discretionary spending was $1.338 trillion—or some $320 billion less than what Republicans want that side of the budget to be.
Regulations costing less than $200 million will no longer be considered "economically significant."
If a national consensus on abortion ever emerges, it won’t be forged in the White House.
The George Washington University historian argues that the group's paranoid mindset and obsessions are front and center in the modern GOP.
Plus: Home equity theft at the Supreme Court, New York shows how not to legalize marijuana, and more...
Chatbots are a quantum leap from writing aids in the past, like a thesaurus, word processing, and spell check.
Join Reason on YouTube Thursday at 1 p.m. ET for a discussion about Ramaswamy's run for the presidency and the agenda laid out in his book Woke, Inc.
In recent months, progressives have held their noses and publicly supported Biden even in the face of downright illiberal policies.
Plus: Should committed libertarians be opposed to pro-natalist policies?
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The network has abruptly parted ways with one of its biggest stars.
I have more reason than most to cheer his departure from Fox News. But it's unlikely to significantly diminish the problem of political misinformation, which is driven by demand more than supply.
The most important part of the Limit, Grow, Save Act is the limits.
The Department of Justice emulates the Kremlin in smearing government critics as foreign agents.
Days after an American F-22 shot down a Chinese spy balloon off the coast of Myrtle Beach, a second floating object was shot down over the Yukon.
What happens when anti-liberty zealots get the same powers?
The journalist and dissident, who was sentenced to 25 years in a penal colony for criticizing the Russian government, has not received the same attention.
Butter or spray; liars and bad cops; and SecretAgentRandyBeans.
Two historians go head-to-head on whether the controversial New York Times project has any value.
Online media companies got exactly what they said they wanted.
Is this what equity looks like?
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If Justices Thomas and Alito are dissent, and Justices Kavanaugh and Barrett vote with the progressives, the Chief may join the majority to avoid having Justice Sotomayor make the assignment.
Two historians go head-to-head on whether the controversial New York Times project has any value.
James Madison University's debate team says that "free speech should not extend to requiring us to platform or amplify ideas that are exclusionary, discriminatory, or hostile."
Critics argue that excessively strict pleading standards prevent plaintiffs with meritorious defamation claims from obtaining the evidence they need to support them.
The plan is unlikely to work, and the government already has a sordid recent history of funneling people into tent cities anyway.
A return to so-called normal order wouldn't fix all of Washington's many problems, but it would be a step in the right direction.
Plus: Graphic novels at forefront of library culture wars, monopoly myths, and more...
"The truth matters," says Dominion Voting Systems, and "lies have consequences."
An impasse created by years of politicized, myopic decision making in Washington is pushing the federal government ever closer to a dangerous cliff.
One of America's richest art forms suffers for seeming realer than other literature. But the war against "graphic imagery" is really a war against certain truths.
"We should apply the highest ethical standards, not hypocritical double standards."
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