Libertarian Party on TV: Gary Johnson, William Weld, and Austin Petersen
Johnson stands up for immigrants, Petersen invites #nervertrumpers, and Weld wants to wait for good polls before asking his rich pals for campaign cash.
Johnson stands up for immigrants, Petersen invites #nervertrumpers, and Weld wants to wait for good polls before asking his rich pals for campaign cash.
Weld speaks out on gun control, support of Kasich, and abandoning the party in New York's 2006 governor race.
Poker champ talks game theory, gambling, and Donald Trump.
The "demeaning" persistence and diminishing returns of workplace drug testing, explained on Red Eye
Donald Trump isn't the first cartoon character to make a bid for the White House.
A running list of military interventionists who have declared preference for the long-hated Democrat
How will he do it? "I don't have a f*cking clue." Inside the wild dreams of the John McAfee/Judd Weiss campaign for the Libertarian Party's nomination for president and vice president.
Or is Johnson's social liberalism anathema to many would-be Republican #nevertrumps? And do Republicans like Weld anyway?
If Weld wants the Libertarian Party to nominate him for the vice presidency, he'll have to explain his positions on Iraq, guns, and eminent domain.
While #NeverTrumpers flail, America's third party readies an unprecedentedly newsworthy 50-state run
Tune into Fox News at 3 a.m. ET for ugly Pennsylvanians, cultish Bernie fans, sexist Marvel casting, and more
Former Republican governor Weld of Massachusetts, who Gary Johnson wants to the Libertarian Party's vice presidential pick, has an interesting outlook that sometimes flirts with the radically libertarian, but mostly doesn't.
But the '90s Massachusetts governor's past stances might trouble many Libertarians who care about more than just fiscal issues.
There's no reason to believe that Trump will nominate a principled constitutionalist to the Supreme Court.
The Fifth Column discusses whataboutism, third-party challenges, J.K. Rowling's defense of Trump's free speech, and more
Women's obituary slags the terrible major-party choices facing Americans in November.
I've voted for Republicans for president before. No more.
The louder the pleas that Sanders leave the race, the more it makes sense for him to stay.
Supporters of Trump, Cruz, and Rubio more likely to see profoundness in bullshit than supporters of Clinton, Sanders, and O'Malley
National Review is the sole link to respectability for neo-Malthusian, ultra-restrictionist outfits that enviros are shunning.
Anti-discrimination fights and debate disses shape the last pre-convention debate of leading Libertarian Party presidential candidates.
The Clinton campaign has been using former Goldman Sachs advisor Gene Sperling to criticize Donald Trump.
"A good education should be offensive," says Claremont McKenna Prof. Jon Shields.
"Don't feel like you got to shut your ears because you're too fragile and somebody might offend your sensibilities," said Obama.
Speaker Paul Ryan hasn't endorsed The Donald-yet.
A roundup of media considering that maybe this is the year for the Libertarian Party to shine, as various candidates fight for its soul.
Donald Trump and other conservatives' deportation fantasies are awful. President Obama's actual record is even worse.
Holding up a funhouse mirror to a disreputable political establishment
Trump supporters hold up a funhouse mirror to a political class they find even more disgusting
In 2008, Hillary Clinton invoked RFK's assassination as an "anything can happen" reason for not dropping out.
Trump's lack of respect for freedom of speech is deeply worrying.
The first in a series of dispatches from PollsterCon
McAfee insists he had nothing to do with the death of his former Belize neighbor Gregory Faull, and that "I am not required to co-operate with anyone attempting to extort me."
How to erase billions from the American economy.
P.J. O'Rourke is voting for Hillary and Peter Thiel is a Trump delegate. WTF?
Both the social-justice left and the alt-right view the world primarily through identity politics.
Only Congress has the power to appropriate funds.
Rallying behind Trump would cement the party's status as a joke party devoted to channeling grievances.
Three reasons to appreciate Clinton's fascination with UFOs
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.