Hunter Biden's Pardon Is Unprecedented
Joe Biden has left the Democratic Party in a very awkward position.
Joe Biden has left the Democratic Party in a very awkward position.
Crypto podcaster, writer, and infrastructure investor Nic Carter discusses the role digital assets played in Trump's election, the persecution of Polymarket, and the "enormous spiritual chasm between the right and the left."
Forthcoming in the Texas A&M Journal of Law & Civil Governance
The New York City mayor's kickbacks from Turkish officials translated into extra cash from taxpayers.
Body camera footage shows Pasco County deputies harassing families and threatening them with code violations because one of them was placed on a "prolific offender" list.
Plus: Massive COVID report finally released, Social Security's union, and more...
Also: New $100,000 challenge grant just dropped!
Journalists increasingly see their job as protecting their preferred candidates, not asking tough questions.
President Yoon Suk Yeol tried to go down a path trodden by past South Korean military dictators. The Korean people wouldn’t let him.
Trump doesn't care much about free market principles or the limits of government power. But he should pay attention to this signal from the stock market.
The Reason Roundtable will answer all of your burning questions live on YouTube on December 4 at 1 p.m. (EST).
Biden continues a modern trend of presidents who are stingy with the pardon pen.
Belgian sex work groups are cheering the new law. But it could come with some downsides.
Plus: Media figures and politicians react to the news, Donald Trump appoints Kash Patel to head the FBI, and more...
"Creation of the COIR would also ensure a 'uniform rule' of immigration law as commanded by Article I of the U.S. Constitution."
In Common Law Liberalism, legal scholar John Hasnas offers a new vision for a free society.
The policies pushed by some MAGA Republicans sound a lot like the ideas of socialist Democrats.
The president-elect's first term turned lobbying into a growth industry, and he looks poised to do it again.
Former CIA analyst Martin Gurri discusses Donald Trump’s political arc, the rise of populism, and the incoming chaos and transformation we cannot foresee.
In response to charges that he illegally interfered with the 2020 election and improperly retained presidential records, Trump insisted that he was entitled to do whatever he wanted based on preposterous claims.
The nomination, which fell apart in record time for predictable reasons, reflected a pattern of impulsiveness that may yet defeat the president-elect's worst instincts.
Plus: Pregnant law student fights a holy war, NYC officials are trying to ruin your holidays, and more...
An Introduction To Constitutional Law Video Library: Gideon v. Wainwright (1963), Miranda v. Arizona (1966)
"It's harder to be snotty or snarky when I'm looking you in the eye.”