Twitter's Ban on Political Ads Will Help Incumbent Politicians Maintain Power
Attacks and threats by elected officials lead to inevitable self-censorship.
Attacks and threats by elected officials lead to inevitable self-censorship.
Plus: New York City bans foie gras, new Reason podcasts, and more...
People who voted for Donald Trump have far more favorable views of Gabbard than those who voted for Hillary Clinton. And because the state has an open primary, that could be significant.
A new poll suggests it does—and campaign officials agree, leading the administration to consider exempting more flavors.
While the Controlled Substances Act generally gives the attorney general the authority to deschedule drugs, it also invokes treaty obligations that seem to preclude doing that with cannabis.
Progressive purity tests and Supreme Court wish lists
Well, at least they have the name!
Beto O’Rourke’s scheme would be an ineffectual attempt to enforce arbitrary distinctions.
Warren says her wealth tax math "clearly" adds up. It doesn't.
Defining a company with political branding is risky business.
The Reason Roundtable analyzes an establishment smear against a foreign policy heretic, and laments the bipartisan panic against online speech.
Gabbard called Clinton "the queen of warmongers, embodiment of corruption, and personification of the rot that has sickened the Democratic Party for so long."
Barack Obama's recent endorsement of Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is an example of why not all foreign efforts to influence elections are wrong.
Health care policy has dominated the early 2020 debates, and Obamacare has few defenders left.
"She's a favorite of the Russians and they have a bunch of sites and bots and other ways of supporting her so far."
Plus: Oregon's vaping ban is halted, fake rap video money lands a man in jail, and a Syrian ceasefire appears to have already broken down.
The 'Three Stooges' of Bill Weld, Joe Walsh, and Mark Sanford raised $647,000 combined in the third quarter, compared to $125.7 million for the presidential juggernaut.
The discussion during last night's debate grossly exaggerated the role of prescription pain pills in opioid-related deaths.
Her refusal to answer a question about taxes isn’t just dodgy; it’s designed to mislead.
Fellow Democratic candidates took aim over how Warren plans to pay for all the "free" stuff she's promising, her policy in the Middle East, and her thoughts on Trump's Twitter account.
The California senator has asked CEO Jack Dorsey to delete Trump's account.
Asked how he'd actually follow through on his promise to "take your AR-15," the former Texas congressman didn't have much of an answer.
The former HUD Secretary is still terrible on guns, but at least he recognizes some of the costs of actually enforcing gun laws.
Will tonight be any different or more of the same?
Tonight's Democratic debate is the Massachusetts senator's moment to shine, if she can withstand attacks from her rivals.
Unfortunately, rather than challenging Warren on the constitutionality of her plans, Biden is imitating them, at least when it comes to the assault on the First Amendment.
The article ignores Gabbard's arguments for a less interventionist foreign policy, preferring to speculate about foreigners and fascists.
Plus: Trump murder meme makes waves, California requires abortion pill at public universities, and more...
As always, the best answer to bad speech is more speech, not censorship.
A Department of Justice lawyer in every pot.
Plus: Democrats talk LGBTQ equality, California cracks down on mini-shampoo, and more...
Stossel's full interview with Tulsi Gabbard covering war, drugs, free healthcare, free college, the minimum wage, and more.
What if the superheroes everyone loved and looked up to were actually awful people?
The Ukrainian president's benign interpretation of Trump's conduct is relevant to the impeachment inquiry but not dispositive.
An argument against Bernie Sanders' health care plan in The New York Times.
Should participation in an election hinge on a voter's identity being made public? Of course not.
The president doesn't understand the difference between a budget deficit and a trade deficit.
The 2008 Libertarian Party presidential ticket continues to run interference for the embattled Republican president.
The president has turned "business as usual" into a national scandal.
The presidential contenders hyped the "epidemic" of gun violence and the threat posed by school shootings while perpetuating myths about "assault weapons," background checks, and the Second Amendment.
But none seem curious about how America gun homicide rates fell nearly in half from 1990s to early 2010s.
The Massachusetts senator's respect for the Constitution knows many bounds.
Written ruling says the state is violating the rights of voters as well as the presidential candidates.
The presidential contender says the 1994 ban made mass shootings less lethal, even though the guns it tolerated were "just as deadly."
If people think cancel culture sucks now, just wait until the government gets involved.
The Republican presidential candidate sells his fiscal conservatism to Trevor Noah.
Plus: the case for trading with corrupt countries, the problem with current criminal justice reformers, and more...
Throwing the word treason around, unmoored from its actual meaning, is a weapon for delegitimizing political opposition and dissent.
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.