Did Nicolás Maduro Just Steal Another Election?
And if the results are proven false, will Venezuela finally move away from authoritarian rule?
And if the results are proven false, will Venezuela finally move away from authoritarian rule?
Plus: Vance's anti-Trump emails, Venezuelan elections, toxic masculinity discourse, and more...
What stuff are the Court's middle three Justices made of?
Donald Trump pledged to give cops "immunity from prosecution." The idea is both legally illiterate and dangerous.
The controversy over Vance's advocacy of higher tax rates for childless adults illustrates the power of framing.
"White women, we have 100 days to help save the world!"
Plus: French arson, Sinaloa cartel update, and more...
Axios reporter Alex Thompson discusses Joe Biden's exit and the rise of Kamala Harris on Just Asking Questions.
Two cheers for dull, purplish Democratic governors.
Vibes are not the same thing as votes.
There are tensions between Jarkesy, CFPB, and Vidal.
In July 1989, UC Hastings Had A 81.4% Pass Rate.
The New Right talks a big populist game, but their policies hurt the people they're supposed to help.
That amounts to some 10% of the nation's total population. The surge highlights flaws in both right and left-wing positions on Cuba.
The presumptive Democratic nominee has a more liberal drug policy record than both the president and the Republican presidential nominee.
The candidate supports gun rights, wants to privatize government programs, and would radically reduce the number of federal employees.
Plus: Elon Musk talks about his trans child, OpenAI comes under congressional scrutiny, and more...
"The Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit has no reason to accommodate politically motivated efforts to convict Trump before the election or inauguration."
Jane Bambauer and I talk about incitement, solicitation, fighting words, threats, and more.
It's still a close race between terrible, and terribly unpopular, major party candidates.
The most notable recent increase happened on the former president's watch, when homicides spiked.
How legislators learned to stop worrying about the constitutionality of federal drug and gun laws by abusing the Commerce Clause.
Stepping aside was commendable; spending months clinging desperately to power as voters lost faith in him, not so much.
Both had been dropped from the Inflation Reduction Act over concerns about the bill's cost and the amount of borrowing needed to pay for them.
Plus: Gainesville shrinks minimum lot sizes, a Colorado church can keep providing shelter to the homeless, and Berkeley considers allowing small apartments everywhere.
Among other reasons, it's actually supported by a large majority of voters, including most Democrats.
Scott wrote about the ways people resist authority—and the unmapped territories where much of that resistance takes place.
Plus: Harris clinching nomination, Trump appealing N.Y. civil fraud judgment, and more...
The Chief Justice wavers on many issues, but never in returning power to the federal judiciary.
Plus: A listener asks the editors if employers should be held responsible for the speech and actions of employees outside of the workplace.
Voters should not dismiss the former president's utter disregard for the truth as a personal quirk or standard political practice.
Jaleel Stallings became an attack ad for Republicans. What they don't mention is that he was acquitted, and a police officer pleaded guilty to assaulting him.
Reason's Emma Camp attended the Republican National Convention to ask attendees if they still believe in the power of free markets.