The End of Doom
Good news! Dire predictions about cancer epidemics, mass extinction, overpopulation, and more turned out to be a bust.
Good news! Dire predictions about cancer epidemics, mass extinction, overpopulation, and more turned out to be a bust.
When what you want is an illegal treat from a favorite underground source, Facebook may be the place to look
"You have signed the death warrant of science."
Pope is a "communist and a Marxist" who has "assaulted matrimony" in a "rejection of his papal role," says leading Catholic libertarian.
Violent threat, bald-faced lies, and other recent tales from the Uber wars.
Can Bitcoin grow and evolve without a founding figure?
We're super-cereal about this. Really.
Texas teen's awful treatment underscores why more educational options are better for everyone.
Really smart people don't blame vaccinations for causing autism.
"Libertarians Are Among Us!" sez French leftist paper Liberation. "Ultra individualist movement remains politically marginal but now swarming in pop culture."
The American Psychological Association thinks so.
An economist thinks about how online drug sales post-Silk Road will, and won't, change the illegal drug market.
On foreign policy and drug policy, he staked out distinct and forward-looking policies.
The Republican Party will never command the future unless it gives up its ridiculous nostalgia for its last great figure.
Two brave researchers tackle the imaginary menace of robot prostitution.
The billionaire's insult-laced patter is straight outta a scurrilous dating scene.
Taxi medallion holders can't force city to crush Uber in New York, and Sarasota abandons existing taxi regs rather than hobble e-hailers.
I am sure that Reason readers will do much better
Americans increasingly want and expect adult supervision
An alarmist Washington Post story conflates Red Bull with pure caffeine powder.
The smartphone and the decentralization of video production.
Some 57 years before the Apple Pencil, Leonard Read wrote "I, Pencil."
Brilliant op-ed on the dangers of secret science
And there are far more trees than researchers previously thought - more than 3 trillion
Global climate trend since Nov. 16, 1978: +0.11 C per decade
Do less than 1 percent of crime victims defend themselves with firearms?
Nathaniel Popper answers in his new book, Digital Gold.
Proposed Rules from the FCC have sparked a lively debate within the tech community.
The NIH has spent $5.5 billion on bringing quackery-from faith healing to homeopathy-right into the heart of the American medical establishment.
The increasingly bad image of police around the country is their fault and nobody else's.
Roll over, Friedrich Hayek, and tell G.K. Chesterton the news!
Enjoy the delicious schadenfreude
National Journal reads too much into a correlation.
A chemical comparison shows e-cigarettes are far less hazardous than tobacco cigarettes.
What prohibitionists get wrong about one of modernity's greatest inventions
Bitcoin and other disruptive technologies are having an important impact on developing countries.
Is vaping less dangerous than smoking? The Inquistr is determined not to tell you.
The great actor - and outspoken Obama critic - takes on the First Amendment.
Posted as the VMAs started to minimize exposure. Well played.
Mostly that reflexive distrust of it shows you need a smug handholding "explainer."
Alaska is a bit warmer and Arctic sea ice a bit less
As Reason regulars are all too aware, the feds have been taking a heavier hand lately when it comes to online speech.
Pioneer in complex adaptive systems passed away earlier this month
Tom Frieden should listen to what English public health officials say about e-cigarettes.
A major project to reproduce study results from psychology journals found that more than half could not be replicated.
English public health officials, unlike ours, recognize the harm-reducing potential of vaping.
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.