Sarah Palin, Santa Claus Among 48 Candidates for Alaska's Open House Seat
The election serves as a trial run for Alaska's new voting process, which could be a boon for third-party candidates.
The election serves as a trial run for Alaska's new voting process, which could be a boon for third-party candidates.
Tensions won’t simmer down until Americans stop fearing power in the hands of enemies.
The events of 2022 can be seen as another chapter in a very long story: Ukraine looking westward and seeking freedom while Russia slides deeper into autocracy.
Only 6 percent of Americans say the federal government is extremely "careful with taxpayer money," yet those same Americans consistently report that they want the government to do more.
Plus: Competing stories about antitrust reform, capitalism didn't cause the formula crisis, and more...
In the long term, disarmament often leads to mass murder by government.
Plus: Families sue over Texas directive on care for transgender kids, teleworker taxes will come before Ohio Supreme Court, and more...
Police stopped him a block away from Kavanaugh's Chevy Chase home, where he allegedly admitted he was there to kill the justice.
Los Angeles Sheriff's Department
He’s been dismissive of fears of gang activity in the LASD and on the attack against critics and investigators. Voters have noticed.
Mayor London Breed, who has herself recently pivoted away from criminal justice reforms, will select Boudin's successor.
Plus: Proud Boys indicted for seditious conspiracy, the FDA prepares to crack down on almond milk, and more...
In Los Angeles and San Francisco, voters face candidates who promised criminal justice reforms but whose records have been disappointing.
Plus: Are political parties the ideal vessel for advancing libertarian principles?
Everybody knows what almond, oat, and soy milk are. We don’t need the FDA’s intervention, no matter what the dairy lobby claims.
The Moore family has lived on their land for generations. Now the state of Alabama says their homes must make way for a highway.
After winning its two highest-ever presidential vote percentages in 2016 and 2020, the Libertarian Party was taken over by activists embarrassed by those campaigns. Will they attract more votes?
Plus: Michigan prisons ban Spanish and Swahili dictionaries, a win against New York's ban on "unauthorized" legal advice, and more...
Politicians respond to often unfounded fears with aggressive laws that interfere with individual and family choices.
It would be a mistake to see these lockdowns as a foreign oddity to be pitied and tweeted.
News of politicians, police, and bureaucrats behaving badly from around the world.
Plus: The editors contemplate the recent Libertarian National Convention.
Newly confirmed Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson has a good track record on cases involving qualified immunity.
Dominating the convention body by more than two-thirds, the Mises Caucus claims to offer an edgier, more libertarian organization. Foes accuse it of right-wing deviationism and racism.
It incentivizes high-noise, low-cost signaling rather than actual cultural changes.
After bracing for a supposed return of Jim Crow, Georgia saw a major increase in early votes in this week's primaries.
Plus: Florida social media law violates First Amendment, against populist antitrust action, and more...
The case involved a person who objected to his tax money being "used to facilitate abortion," but the principle applies to objections for any reason.
The answer to “Why should these people go to prison?” should not be ill-informed gibberish.
In a campaign that began with promise and ended with racist invective, the former Georgia senator performed so poorly as to not even qualify for a runoff.
The Republican Senate candidate is echoing decades of anti-pot propaganda, but evidence to support his hypothesis is hard to find.
A new ruling says Twitter and Facebook are not “common carriers" and thus cannot be forced to carry politicians' messages.
The Polish-born artist is creating "heroic portraits" of machines and defending individualism and creative expression in Silicon Valley.
The author of Their Eyes Were Watching God defies easy political categorization.
A federal district court judge dismissed Lindell's counterclaims against Dominion and Smartmatic, and Lindell may still be on the hook for defamation.
Democrats are trying to inject a political solution into an economic problem.
Politicians overstate the situation, and to the extent there is a problem, it’s their doing.
Despite caricaturing (some) gun owners, Nick Mamatas' conspiracy-fueled science fiction novel avoids moralizing in favor of dark humor.
There is seldom any meaningful accountability for government incompetence.
China's "COVID zero" policy looks a lot like house arrest for Shanghai's 25 million residents who are only just now beginning to experience glimmers of freedom.
Though the United Nations has yet to recognize the Free Republic of Liberland, its metaverse equivalent will exist in the cloud.
One of the world's leading experts on public knowledge and ignorance explains why consumers of misinformation are often as much to blame as producers.
Democratic gubernatorial nominee Josh Shapiro ran ads that boosted Mastriano's GOP primary campaign. There's no way this strategy could ever backfire, right?
Plus: a debate about sex work, Facebook blocks a baby formula recipe, and more...
But the pitched battle for the GOP Senate nomination in the Keystone State is still too close to call.
When the governor behind North Carolina's infamous "bathroom bill" is accused of not being Republican enough, it bodes ill for the future of the party.
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