Kamala Harris and Donald Trump Unite to Defend the Imperial Presidency
The senator and the president she wants to unseat are determined to have their way, regardless of what the law says.
The senator and the president she wants to unseat are determined to have their way, regardless of what the law says.
America's favorite humorist makes an official podcast re-announcement of his perennial presidential campaign.
The law will reopen critical channels to employment and housing that might otherwise be closed.
Even a majority of Republicans now tell pollsters that the trade war is costing Americans, and there's no easy justification for targeting European cultural goods.
What the backward-looking Democratic debate tells us about contemporary education policy and woke politics
Blaming Trump's election on the magical power of Russian Twitter bots is seductive because it excuses Americans for electing an obviously unqualified candidate.
Colorado's former governor came around on the issue when he realized that legalization was not the disaster he had anticipated.
America's favorite libertarian humorist on fake news, Florida, getting woke, and getting old
Plus: protests in Hong Kong intensify, Antifa at it again, and more...
Brian Lamb, the network's founder, is stepping down as CEO after 40 years of putting cameras on Congress, hosting in-depth interviews, and creating an enduring home for diverse civil discourse.
Administrator at California's Southwestern College tried to use government transparency law on journalists.
The presidential hopeful has flip-flopped on the issue several times.
Biden misrepresented his own views, while Harris implied that opposition to busing is inherently racist.
Remy joins the debate stage. Apparently they'll let anybody up there.
He might not be polling well, but his proposal on health care draws on work from prominent libertarian economists.
Plus: Inter-generational warfare among Democrats, the reluctant anarchism of Marianne Williams, and more...
In a special xennial/millennial edition of the podcast, Reason editors take apart the first two nights of Democratic Party debate.
At the second Democratic debate, the presidential hopeful showed her affinity for executive action.
Several candidates seem to view profit as one of the biggest threats facing America.
At tonight's Democratic debate, Joe Biden totally whiffed on a question about deportation stats. He should be forthcoming about his record on immigration.
The Democratic candidate absolutely destroyed the idea that violence is OK when the government does it.
State legislatures and Congress can (and probably should) take steps to limit partisan gerrymandering. This was never an issue for the courts to settle.
Those who disagree with Elizabeth Warren's economics tried really hard not to say so during the Dems' first presidential debate
"Working families should not have to pay the price for the president's reckless use of this tariff authority," says Rep. Stephanie Murphy, a Florida Democrat.
None of the participants in last night's debate had a credible answer to the question of what should be done about the hundreds of millions of guns that Americans already own.
The former San Antonio mayor deserves credit for leading his party and perhaps the country in a better direction.
A flawed study continues to be repeated as if it proves something about the efficacy of gun permit laws.
Tulsi Gabbard's defense of non-interventionism was electrifying. Tonight's fight between Biden and Sanders over capitalism and socialism will be, too.
By paying dramatically lower rates, the single-payer plan would lead to a contraction in health care services.
Plus: Watch Reason's new documentary about Backpage and the government's war on sex workers
Bill de Blasio is running for president, and police unions are chasing him.
And don't even try to pin Elizabeth Warren down on whether the procedure should be legal in the third trimester.
The Massachusetts senator pandered to the left—and so did everybody else, just not as expertly.
Gabbard has made ending American intervention abroad the defining issue of her campaign.
Bill de Blasio: "We are supposed to break up big corporations when they're not serving our democracy."
McAfee lauds Che Guevara for being revolutionary and thinks Cuba is his last chance to avoid extradition for tax crimes.
Do anything else. Literally anything else. Please.
Why did a leading businessman go from calling Donald Trump "a national disgrace" to saying he's doing a good job?
Early debates actually tell us a good deal about where political parties are heading.
The special counsel has said he wants his report on Russian meddling in the election to speak for itself.
Plus: a bipartisan batch of U.S. lawmakers proposes more plans to take over tech, San Francisco bans e-cigs, Tiffany Cabán wins Queens DA primary, and more...
Lots of bad ideas from both sides of the political aisle.
Most of the party’s presidential contenders show little or no concern for the right to armed self-defense.
Biden lambasts Trump for using the harsh enforcement tools that Biden himself helped create.
The presidential candidate wants to end wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, and levy a "war tax" for every future conflict.
From Sohrab Ahmari to Josh Hawley, what the new right really wants is to squelch free expression.
Stossel reveals the good, the bad, and the ugly of the 2020 campaigns.
Parsing Trump's foreign policy, economic theories, and ideological relationship with the 2020 Democratic field