Biden Failed To Deescelate the Drug War
Though he commuted some drug offenders' sentences, Biden never delivered on the rest of his drug reform promises.
From the war in Afghanistan to the war on drugs, Reason writers offer performance reviews of Joe Biden's single term as president.
Though he commuted some drug offenders' sentences, Biden never delivered on the rest of his drug reform promises.
From Afghanistan to Ukraine to Israel, Biden's was a presidency defined by contradictions on peace and interventionism.
The Biden administration's war on "junk fees" is emblematic of its nanny state instincts.
Mandates, school closures, and overreach defined an administration that doubled down on failed policies.
There's a good reason Biden eventually stopped saying Bidenomics. Americans didn't like the results of his economic policies.
While the administration was fighting for debt forgiveness in court, it was also rolling out a broken FAFSA application form.
Despite campaigning against Donald Trump's tariff hikes, Biden left many of them in place.
Restricting natural gas and Chinese electric vehicles was counterproductive to Biden's climate change goals.
Joe Biden ran on some good ideas to reform policing and incarceration, which he mostly failed to deliver.
The Biden administration continued many of the same immigration enforcement measures he lambasted Trump for using.
American history is often a story of people leaving to try to build their voluntary utopias.
How much should a Wendy's Baconator cost? Elizabeth Warren thinks the government should help decide.
"Our criminal justice system relies upon our own ignorance and the fact that we don't know what our rights are."
Ambitious budget cuts will meet political reality in Trump’s second administration.
Being "not Trump" wasn't enough for voters who wanted "not Biden."
Economists estimate that each nuclear plant built could save more than 800,000 life years.
Over-the-counter continuous glucose monitors empower consumers with valuable health insights without the need for a doctor’s prescription.
The New York City mayor's kickbacks from Turkish officials translated into extra cash from taxpayers.
Here's how expiring tax cuts could affect you.
While a federal crackdown reduced opioid prescriptions, the number of opioid-related deaths soared.
The English city protects its historical sites while embracing growth and redevelopment.
With a name inspired by a controversial police surveillance technology, ShotSpotter scans the streets for ambient tunes.
Flawed as it may be, the U.S. Freedom of Information Act became a model in transparency for other countries to follow.
Journalists increasingly see their job as protecting their preferred candidates, not asking tough questions.
Historian Anthony Gregory explains how liberalism can be used to build an apparatus of repression.
In Common Law Liberalism legal scholar John Hasnas weaves previously published material into a new vision for a free society.
"Our mainstream media is hell-bent on tearing down the future before we can get too good a glimpse," the publisher wrote in the debut issue.
A Haitian art exhibit in Washington, D.C., reminds us there is much more to the country than false allegations about eating cats.
Temperance activists argued that "the people" should have a say in how many alcohol sellers could serve a given neighborhood.
Former VJ Dave Holmes explores the channel's history on his podcast, Who Killed the Video Star.
Francis Ford Coppola's new film has traces of The Fountainhead and Atlas Shrugged.
The author argues America is still "among the freest, most egalitarian, and most open-to-progress societies in history."
Our capital's brutalist architecture is on display at the National Building Museum in Washington, D.C.
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac distort the housing market, explains Mike Pence's former chief economist.
News of politicians, police, and bureaucrats behaving badly from around the world.
Excerpts from Reason's vaults