Democrats Pivot to Pot for Votes. Will It Work?
It may not translate to victory in November, but increased support for marijuana legalization is a welcome change.
It may not translate to victory in November, but increased support for marijuana legalization is a welcome change.
Republicans are in danger of squandering a promising opportunity for education reform on culture war squabbles.
Plus: Netflix defends artistic expression, perspectives on the baby formula shortage, and more...
When politicians break the economy, they hurt us in the short term but also create future opportunities to do harm in the name of undoing the damage they inflicted.
The Hereticon organizer on deplatforming, tribalism, and why tech dudes and journalists are natural enemies
The bill would penalize companies for price gouging during times of war, public health emergencies, or natural disasters—which would have encompassed all of the last two years.
Supporting Ukraine in its battle against Russia doesn’t justify restrictions on speech and commerce.
Some critics have described Anna Delvey as a "symptom" of the "disease" of "capitalism"—not simply a selfish crook eager for money and fame.
Born in communist Poland and disgusted by Silicon Valley communists, Pilat is making "heroic portraits of machines" and defending Ayn Rand.
Plus: A democratic socialist running for office is caught up in a MeToo witch hunt, inflation woes continue, and more...
Americans cannot be neatly divided into two sides, and they do not necessarily understand the implications of Roe v. Wade.
How Stewart Rhodes went from denouncing authoritarianism to urging an authoritarian crackdown
Every June since 1990, residents had held a vigil for the Tiananmen Square dead. But in 2020, Hong Kong announced an extension of social distancing restrictions until June 5, the day after the anniversary.
Netflix’s latest LGBT hit would absolutely be appropriate to show in any Florida high school, or anywhere else.
Three state residents argue a new state law eliminating Disney's self-governing status unfairly makes taxpayers responsible for over $1 billion of the company's debt.
The forgotten abortion politics of the pre-Roe era
Plus: Lawsuit against Twitter can move forward, antitrust bills targeting Big Tech falter, and more...
For libertarians who see unborn babies as innocent rights-bearing individuals, reducing the number of lives ended by abortion brings us closer to our credo.
Although recent polls show a majority thinks the abortion precedent should be preserved, some respondents seem confused about what that would mean.
The former venture capitalist will face Rep. Tim Ryan, the Democratic nominee, in November's general election.
If even Donald Trump can't tell the candidates apart, what hope do Ohioans have?
In an important new article, political philosophers Jason Brennan and Christopher Freiman explain why standard justifications for paternalistic restrictions on consumers also apply to voters.
Why May Day should be a day to honor victims of an ideology that took tens of millions of lives. But we should also be open to alternative dates if they can attract broader support.
A major new British study reinforces the conclusions of previous research from the United States.
Adrian Vermeule responds to Judge Bill Pryor, and others comment on "Common Good Constitutionalism"
It may not be a successful strategy in general elections, but it's still deeply unnerving.
Politicians who benefit from divisive election politics resist reforms that threaten the status quo.
President Nayib Bukele extends “state of emergency” for El Salvador—allowing the police to continue to mass arrest people for little, if any, reason.
In the American right, populism has always been lurking in the shadows.
French President Emmanuel Macron is authoritarian-light. Candidate Marine Le Pen is worse.
The damage caused by election lies is not worth abandoning free speech traditions.
In criticizing the move, the New York Post got basic economics wrong.
Culture war conservatism leads to less private industry freedom for the pettiest of reasons.
How did something so at odds with reality persist for so long? And why is it finally crumbling?
Somebody tell Tim James that his political party actually supports school choice.
After promising to be "the most pro-union president you've ever seen," Biden has broken with all recent Democratic predecessors by actually governing like he means it.
More than 25 million people remain locked down in Shanghai, with Guangzhou—a city of 18 million—looking primed to follow.
Plus, is the "Libertarian tent" too big?
Some liberal political analysts are warning that Republicans will gain a big Senate majority over the next two elections.
Fuel retailers could face fines of $500 for failing to place signs on their pumps informing customers of the delayed implementation of the 2.2-cent increase in the state's gas tax.
As officials forcibly separate parents from their COVID-positive children, criticism of the CCP mounts.
By blaming their reasoning on culture war grievances rather than the best interests of the law, the GOP risks undermining a completely defensible position.
Ketanji Brown Jackson will be the nation's first Supreme Court justice to have served as a public defender, and the first since Thurgood Marshall to have experience as a defense attorney. That's good.
Donald Trump's staying power and the decline of fusionism are on full display in this primary race.
Instead of building on Republican support for federalism, they seem determined to alienate potential allies.
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