Stargate: Artificial Superintelligence in 4 Years?
The dawn of a new golden age?
The dawn of a new golden age?
How a 1949 Supreme Court dissent gave birth to a meme that subverts free speech and civil liberties.
featuring Prof. Saurabh Vishnubhakat (Yeshiva), Profs. Gregory Dickinson (Nebraska), Prof. Christina Mulligan (Brooklyn), Dhruva Krishna (Kirkland & Ellis), and me.
Is Elon Musk a reactionary with a defective bullshit meter or the best part of the second Trump administration?
There's a good reason Biden eventually stopped saying Bidenomics. Americans didn't like the results of his economic policies.
Surely 2025 will be a freewheeling romp, right?…Right? Happy New Year!
An ongoing online debate over visas for highly skilled foreign workers is revealing a fissure that might define Trump's second term.
Finance and tech writer Byrne Hobart discusses how bubbles are a good thing, overcoming stagnation, and the religiosity of space exploration.
Based Beff Jezos, co-founder of Extropic, discusses AI safety, decentralization, and going analog.
American history is often a story of people leaving to try to build their voluntary utopias.
Marc Andreessen’s call to build clashed with Washington’s regulatory mindset.
How much should a Wendy's Baconator cost? Elizabeth Warren thinks the government should help decide.
Administrators say AI surveillance tech helps struggling students get care. But false alarms are common.
Saturday is a great day to give to the magazine of free minds and free markets—and double your dollars!
Semiconductor protectionism is a downward spiral that makes both parties poorer.
Journalists increasingly see their job as protecting their preferred candidates, not asking tough questions.
In the Abolish Everything issue, Reason writers make the case for ending the DEA, ICE, the SBA, and everything else.
From criminal penalties to bounty hunters, state laws targeting election-related synthetic media raise serious First Amendment concerns.
In the Abolish Everything issue, Reason writers make the case for ending Amtrak, the FDA, the TSA, and everything else.
A recent study shows that women experience a short-term "motherhood penalty," but their earnings rebound within a decade.
Federal regulators have rejected a proposal to increase electricity generation from a nuclear power plant to a large data center in Pennsylvania.
Copying information is not the same as copying content.
From 9/11 to the COVID-19 pandemic, crisis moments keep reshaping the political landscape.
Regulating AI could threaten free speech, just as earlier proposed regulations of other media once did.
Mom-and-pop marijuana operations do not exist in Florida. That's by design.
Two Harvard undergrads give us a glimpse of the surveillance future.
Changing migration patterns, outdated policy tools, and growing presidential power made it inevitable.
The Last Murder at the End of the World explores the dangers of absolute power.
Harris is running away from her far-left past.
The judge concluded that the law, AB 2839, likely violates the First Amendment, and therefore issued a preliminary injunction blocking it from going into effect.
The broad ban on AI-generated political content is clearly an affront to the First Amendment.
This Kentucky Republican won't stop until he finds a state willing to make legal room for ibogaine, a drug he calls "God's medicine."
Microsoft has agreed to purchase Three Mile Island's energy to power its AI data centers for the next 20 years. It's the first time a U.S. nuclear reactor will come out of retirement.
Reason talked with pro-life Americans who are uncomfortable with the post–Roe v. Wade abortion policy landscape.
In this latest skirmish between the future and its enemies, the future won.
Politicians are always trying to control what they can't understand.
Voluntary AI age verification is preferable to federally mandated verification at the operating system level.
America's COVID celebrity is facing scrutiny for funding risky research that may have sparked the pandemic—and for allegedly covering it up.
From salt riots to toilet paper runs, history shows that rising prices make consumers—and voters—grumpy and irrational.
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