Review: The AnCap Revolution Goes to Mexico in The Anarchists
Activists were divided about whether to professionalize the political community or keep it ideologically pure. Sound familiar?
Activists were divided about whether to professionalize the political community or keep it ideologically pure. Sound familiar?
Warnings of inflation and rising interest rates have long been tied to high and rising debt levels.
His administration has expanded deficits by $400 billion more than expected, even before we count recent spending.
Regular people are not so terminally online.
Republicans turned off by Walker at least have a third option, but for House races in Georgia, state law makes it extremely difficult for third-party candidates to get on the ballot.
Despite the state's law allowing no third-party House candidates to get on the ballot in 60 years, the Court declined to hear the case.
Plus: SCOTUS is back in session, governments around the world are getting bigger, and more...
Teams of two HS students will write a brief and present oral arguments on Students for Fair Admission v. University of North Carolina
Predict all of the biggest cases at the Supreme Court.
The world’s politicians offer a friendly reception to attacks on free speech.
Can the government turn $80 billion into $204 billion? Probably not.
In China, 27 people were punished for their involvement in producing math textbooks that featured drawings of a child sticking his tongue out and making a peace sign.
News of politicians, police, and bureaucrats behaving badly from around the world.
Despite opposing the drug war, and indicating that he will even vote for the measure himself, the state LP's chairman said the initiative would not get the party's stamp of approval.
Hollywood often takes liberties. But there's a distinction to be made between poetic license and historical revisionism.
Padded cells, hidden cash, and official duties.
A technically astounding film that turns a French housing block into a political warzone.
Watch a recording of the livestream with Jonah Goldberg, Nick Gillespie, and Zach Weissmueller.
Businesses are all in favor of competition, tax cuts, and deregulation only until they aren't—meaning only until subsidies might benefit them.
Plus: Reason livestream on right-wing populism, the government can't solve the fentanyl crisis, and more...
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.
Celebrate your independence with a subscription to Reason magazine, your most trusted source of honest, insightful news and analysis.