What Exactly Is a Groyper?
Nick Fuentes and his followers compete to see who can be most offensive.
Nick Fuentes and his followers compete to see who can be most offensive.
Judge Rita Lin's preliminary injunction confirms what government officials had implicitly acknowledged: The supply chain risk designation was punishment, not policy.
Tech journalist Taylor Lorenz discusses the Meta trial, the moral panic around social media, and the risks of regulating online speech.
Total anonymity plus revenue sharing seems to be rewarding extremely low-quality posting.
This heavy-handed legislation would harm Americans, not protect them.
Plus: Meta and Google found liable, what the verdict means, an OnlyFans-style campaign website, and more...
Despite its rejection of the Biden administration's interference, the Trump administration is still asserting authority over online speech.
The government says foreign-made routers pose a national security risk, but since basically all routers are made overseas, this amounts to a near-total ban.
Meta's loss in a New Mexico "product design" case could also be a blow against Section 230, free speech, and online privacy.
Plus: Trump declares victory over Iran again, Afroman trial reflections, and more...
When water rights are secure and transferable, new demands can be met without harming existing users.
"We are not in the mood to discuss the matter further, and have not been in the mood for 250 years."
America once dominated the rare-earth market, but permitting requirements are holding the industry back.
The National AI Policy Framework is a return to the administration's pro-AI position.
This week, senators heard testimony over the foundation for modern online conversations.
If I can build a functional, unregistered handgun in less than two hours, so can you.
The actor previously pushed to repeal Section 230. Now, he is taking his advocacy to the global stage.
Under Kennedy's oversight, HHS has "undermined the integrity of its actions" with respect to its immunization recommendations, the court ruled.
Some climate activists want a meat-free future. The science says otherwise.
Whole Earth Catalog creator Stewart Brand discusses maintaining complex systems, the importance of stewardship, and how technological optimism shapes the future.
About 30 percent of the world's helium supply depends on the Strait of Hormuz. Its closure means higher prices for tech manufacturing and advanced medical care.
And he's publishing the process so you can do it too.
Gov. Mikie Sherrill called Big Tech worse than Big Tobacco before proposing measures to regulate social media platforms.
Germany’s law against Nazi symbolism "is being misused to silence people with dissenting views," Rainer Zitelmann tells Reason.
We don’t really need intrusive laws and regulations to govern lunar mining and space exploration.
Balanced Literacy downplays structured phonics, where kids learn by memorizing letters' sounds. Is that why some are struggling to read?
Anthropic sues the federal government—and kicks off a debate about free speech for artificial intelligence systems.
Mark Chenoweth discusses the SEC’s gag rule, the power of the administrative state, and the legal battle over whether regulators can silence their critics.
Trump administration officials openly seek to punish the AI company for its corporate philosophy.
After users prompted Elon Musk’s AI chatbot Grok to generate "vulgar" posts, British officials warned X it could face penalties.
Plus: Kristi Noem is fired as DHS secretary, a listener asks about libertarian drug use, and new polling reveals Americans distrust AI and each other.
Contrary to the claims of the not-in-my-backyard technophobes, all this growth comes with minimal environmental downsides.
Technological innovations allow the authorities to see who has visited whole geographic areas.
As the U.S. loosens regulations for workers, the E.U. takes the opposite approach.
And a committee in the state Senate just unanimously approved it.
An open letter warns of censorship, centralized power, and loss of privacy.
Plus: Congress is reluctant to assert its war powers, the Pentagon brands Anthropic a national security threat, and a listener asks whether regime change is ever morally defensible.
Plus: AI for mass surveillance, Alaskan lawsuit to decriminalize prostitution, "enhanced" British regulation of streaming services, and more…
OpenAI has entered a contract with the Defense Department allowing all lawful use of ChatGPT after Anthropic refused to remove its restrictions on domestic mass surveillance and fully autonomous weapons systems.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi discuss why AI data centers spark joy, their favorite Black Mirror episodes, and libertarian skepticism of the Epstein files release.
Dario Amodei penned a public letter explaining the danger of the Defense Department's request to remove certain constraints from Claude, and refusing them outright.
Plus: AI layoffs, Paramount wins Warner Bros., and the Trump-Mamdani bromance.
Plus: Minnesota Medicaid funds, AI vs. jobs, Taylor Lorenz's libertarian moment, and more...
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