Are Libertarians Greedy and Delusional? A Soho Forum Debate
Law professor Andrew Koppelman and Soho Forum director Gene Epstein debate whether libertarianism has been corrupted.
Law professor Andrew Koppelman and Soho Forum director Gene Epstein debate whether libertarianism has been corrupted.
Plus: A listener asks if the Roundtable has given the arguments of those opposed to low-skilled immigration a fair hearing.
Hawley might call them "tariffs on China," but that's obvious nonsense: Tariffs are paid by Americans.
Possession and home cultivation will be legal as of August 1, and licensed sales could begin in late 2024.
Even with the benefit of contest rules he wrote to favor his position, arbitrators ruled against Lindell, and he now faces a court action to make him pay up.
Plus: Naked Feminism, marijuana legalization in Minnesota, and more...
The debt ceiling isn’t the issue; excessive federal spending is the real problem.
News of politicians, police, and bureaucrats behaving badly from around the world.
The political landscape doesn’t fit on a simple map.
The right and the left are pushing pro-natalist polices that have never worked and are deeply misguided.
Police baptisms, candy crushing, and reasonable violations of clearly established law.
Proponents say that the bills would ensure the quality of fishing and hunting guides, but occupational licensing doesn't tend to work that way.
J.D. Vance and Co. are trying to give themselves permission to wield public power unconstitutionally.
The ideology champions the same tired policies that big government types predictably propose whenever they see something they don't like.
Plus: Americans are increasingly changing religions, court pauses rejection of "free" preventative care mandate, and more...
Baby Ninths assume a Lockean social contract—not a Hobbesian one. They protect Lockean rights but not positive or procedural rights.
Democrats spent tens of millions of dollars last year's midterms meddling in Republican primaries. Republicans may now be borrowing a page from their playbook.
A good example of why so few stadium deals end up on the ballot.
Plus: APA says social media not inherently harmful for kids, senators propose Artificial Intelligence Regulatory Agency, and more...
Why the businessman launched a long shot campaign for the presidency.
The former president reminds us that claiming unbridled executive power is a bipartisan tendency.
He either doesn't understand or won't admit why this violates the First Amendment.
He didn't pay much, we fought a lot, and he was one of the best bosses I ever had.
Plus: Reexamining the roots of qualified immunity, who's really hurt by business regulations, and more...
Victoria Bateman thinks "my body, my choice" should include how much clothing you wear.
Plus: A listener question concerning the key to a libertarian future—should we reshape current systems or rely upon technological exits like bitcoin and encryption?
Americans collectively spend billions of hours each year preparing their taxes. Rather than adding a government-run website into the mix, politicians should just simplify the tax code.
For better air travel in the U.S., it’s time for Congress to open the skies to international competition.
From COVID censorship to sex work and Afghani refugees, Reason's coverage is recognized by the Los Angeles Press Club.
Plus: Flight attendants report dad as human trafficker, the suburbs are thriving, and more...
A synthesis of our prior writings on the meaning of “Office . . . under the United States.”
The authors raise some reasonable issues. But they misunderstand both the libertarians they critique and the problem of political ignorance itself.
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