Jorge Luis Borges Against the State
Freedom, literature, and politics in the work of Jorge Luis Borges
Nearly three years ago, Javier Milei became Argentina's president, promising deep spending cuts, mass layoffs of government workers, and radical change. He's made impressive progress, but the job isn't finished.
This December issue of Reason magazine provides a look into what Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina's window for real change.
Subscribe now to get the full issue - and get the latest issues of Reason magazine the minute they are available.
Freedom, literature, and politics in the work of Jorge Luis Borges
Javier Milei is showing the world how deregulation can slash prices and improve services.
Without airline deregulation, maybe I would have paid more to a state monopoly for the same near-death experience.
The long road to "everything that can be in the hands of the private sector will be."
Few historical figures from the last century have inspired as much global fascination and lore as Eva Perón, because the populism she embodied was itself a form of theater.
Javier Milei is embracing Smith's advice of "peace, easy taxes, and a tolerable administration of justice."
It took three ingredients: an offbeat candidate, a bombastic campaign, and a public hungry for something new.
How English mastiffs embody libertarian ideals
Why is Argentina's self-described anarcho-capitalist president surrounding himself with conservatives?
Café Tortoni has been a cultural hub in Buenos Aires for more than 160 years.
The Argentine president's commitment to limited government has faltered when it comes to free speech.
Argentina's military rulers thought the tournament would bolster their legitimacy. Instead, it hastened their downfall.
Argentina's president restored the solvency of a bankrupt Treasury and a broken central bank.
Why did dollarization disappear from Javier Milei's agenda?
Javier Milei has defeated the tyranny of the status quo.
Outsider Everywhere follows the Polish author's 24 years in Argentina.
A new history recovers the connections between the Falkland Islands and Argentina before their competing nationalisms took over.
The Embrace is a short documentary following a struggling tango dancer amid Javier Milei's election.
Charly García's Piano Bar is an album for skeptics of political power.
Pettoruti introduced abstract European styles that were not warmly received at first.
The Peróns drove the economy of Argentina into the ground, but that doesn't mean they've gone down in history as villains.
In El Gaucho Martín Fierro, the protagonist suffers through military conscription.
Wild Tales is a delicious revenge fantasy with a cynical political subtext.
The Central Bank Museum in Buenos Aires chronicles the progression from cocoa beans to volatile pesos.
Fernet con Coca combines the Italian liqueur Fernet-Branca with the Coca-Cola.
"Budgetary policy pursued by the Milei government"
News of Argentine politicians, police, and bureaucrats behaving badly
Excerpts from Reason's vaults
A notable quote from the Argentine leader's 2024 Economist interview
"Keep AI unregulated," the Argentine president wrote in support of his proposed plan to boost artificial intelligence.
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