Potential Key to the 2020 Election: Voters Who Can't Stand Both Trump and Biden
The "haters demographic" broke strongly in Trump's favor in 2016, but this time the group is younger, more liberal, and more likely to vote for Biden.
The "haters demographic" broke strongly in Trump's favor in 2016, but this time the group is younger, more liberal, and more likely to vote for Biden.
Plus: Homeland Security memo worries masks will thwart their surveillance, the feds are snatching people off the streets in Portland, Congress takes up the D.C. shroom debate, and more...
Plus: World population could peak sooner than expected, data cast doubt on vaping and lung cancer link, massive Twitter hack had inside help, and more...
The Fifth Column podcaster on racial identity, cancel culture, libertarianism, and Trump vs. Biden
He has added strong anti-abortion and anti-vaccine views to his public profile, and said it was racist to think blacks needed to vote Democrat.
Plus: White House drops student deportation plans, Breonna Taylor protesters arrested, Josh Hawley's fake rescue mission, and more...
In attempting to appeal to everyone, the Democratic presidential candidate misses the mark.
Biden says he'll oppose attempts to repeal the Jones Act and will push for tighter "Buy American" policies that hike the price of infrastructure projects.
Philosopher Aeon Skoble provides a helpful explanation.
Plus: Majority think people should be able to sue police officers, and more...
An expansive new batch of policy proposals shows Biden moving toward a more expensive, more intrusive policy agenda.
The Decriminalize Nature D.C. initiative has gathered enough signatures to land on the ballot this November.
In his new book, Apocalypse Never: Why Environmental Alarmism Hurts Us All, Shellenberger argues that science doesn't support doomsayers' claims.
Plus: Biden echoes Trump on trade, tech ties to cops revealed, and more...
Cancel culture is real, but Hamilton is safe.
Plus: Protesters sue over alleged mistreatment by arresting officers, a new ruling on robocalls, and more...
An "oil spill" of politics has polluted American life, leaving little room for common ground.
He does not appear to have told the Federal Elections Commission yet.
New hope for free market reform in Latin America.
Those smitten by John Wayne, Robert E. Lee, or even Joseph Stalin should commission statues on their own property. The rest of us have more important issues to debate.
The contributors include numerous prominent libertarian political philosophers, including some who are former participants in the Now-Closed Bleeding Heart Libertarians blog.
Given the current context of the race and the pandemic, Biden's specific plans likely don't matter so much as the impression that he at least has a plan.
Can the government compel speech? For Supreme Court justices, that seems to depend on the content of that speech.
As COVID-19 case numbers surge, governors are rolling back re-openings, and Democratic leaders are backing national mask bans.
AOC smashed her primary challengers, and her endorsement of a fellow progressive upstart helped end Rep. Eliot Engel's congressional career after 16 terms.
We should celebrate our fandom on our own dime, and on our own property.
Plus: Protest updates, qualified immunity, and more...
The 24-year-old real estate investor Madison Cawthorn also won his primary over Trump-backed businesswoman Lynda Bennett.
Plus: Seattle labor coalition gives cops the boot, supermarkets are a miracle of modern markets, Klobuchar is the last person to realize she won't be Biden's VP, and more...
Our leaders and institutions are failing us spectacularly. It's up to us to reboot society.
Plus: "Twitter Robespierres," Trump's campaign does a weird flex on a bad poll, and more....
Rep. Tom McClintock (R–Calif.) announced he will support the Ending Qualified Immunity Act.
West Virginia and Delaware are letting citizens vote via their phones and tablets. Security experts warn the tech is still risky.
The bill includes many items on police reformers' wishlists, but it would also pump more federal money to police departments instead of shrinking their budgets.
Real changes will require fewer laws and less violent enforcement.
The presidential candidate deserves praise for retreating from his tough-on-crime stance. But let's not forget that his policies contributed to mass incarceration and the police misconduct that people are protesting today.
Plus: Protest updates, COVID-19 upates, a surge in gun sales, and more...
Good riddance to the racist, anti-immigrant congressman from Iowa.
Biden voted for the 1997 bill that created the Pentagon's 1033 program, which allows surplus military gear to be passed along to local cops. It took 23 years, but he finally changed his opinion.
Princeton's Omar Wasow talks about the complicated effects of civil rights demonstrations, police brutality, and racial fears on public policy.
The perpetual scapegoat for unrest
Top-down, one-size-fits-few mandates are recipes for conflict.
Barton Gellman's new book is a riveting account of exposing NSA excesses to the light of the day.
Jo Jorgensen is running for the White House.
The Reason Roundtable grapples with virus-swapping, policy-bungling, and Libertarian politics.
Cohen, who had been linked with parodist Vermin Supreme, identifies as an anarchist.
The Clemson psychology lecturer and 1996 Libertarian vice presidential candidate got 51 percent on the fourth ballot.
New from Reason: a look into what Javier Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina’s window for real change. Out now for subscribers.