College Still Has a Future, but It's No Longer the Default Choice
High costs and political bias have eroded higher education’s standing.
High costs and political bias have eroded higher education’s standing.
Car-tracking cameras, like cellphones, generate vast amounts of sensitive data.
Starting next week, retailers will face steep fines for selling unapproved e-cigarettes, potentially pushing consumers back toward smoking or into illicit markets.
"It's complacency that has created the environment in which women are sexually assaulted," said Dan Levy.
If the former ambassador tried to use her office for personal gain, she was only imitating her boss.
The Trump administration begins the implementation of manufactured housing deregulation.
J.D. Vance says he's probing universities for visa fraud, but the investigation is really about protectionism.
Elgin Community College even tied garbage bags over the cameras, but Flock technicians just cut them down.
Even if a small market team wins the World Series, it won’t stop the owners from wanting a salary cap.
This smug, simplistic film blames Facebook for all that's wrong with the world, ignoring the messy reality of humans and politics.
Plus: Objecting to the execution livestream, Ilhan Omar's house gets searched, Bulgarian attack, and more...
What’s at stake in Beaird v. United States.
Remember, it's (almost) always the feds.
Plus: America's growing deficit, youth protests in France, and Kimberly Guilfoyle's corruption scandal
D.J. Byrnes was found guilty of telecommunications harassment after sending a risqué ogre image to a public official.
The pop star's feud with Art of Play—a Brooklyn toy store—shows how quickly personal beefs can become a national emergency. In this case, there's only one way out.
Top administration officials have all but pronounced her guilty in an ongoing investigation.
The case of George Anibowei, a U.S. citizen who has had his phone searched at least five times at the border, shows just how invasive border agents have become.
The antitrust investigation adds another layer of bullying to Trump's vendetta against "Fake News Media Outlets."
Rep. John James admits that Trump's tariffs are hurting Michigan businesses. His solution? Make them fill out more paperwork.
Governments are moving beyond mere advice and trying to regulate people's diets more directly.
Harvard's hometown just adopted a new policy against arresting or prosecuting sex workers. But what the policy means in practice—including for sex buyers—is debatable.
Once a leading figure in the anti-government militia movement, Ammon Bundy is now speaking out against President Donald Trump's immigration crackdown, arguing that the same federal overreach he spent years fighting is now being directed at immigrants.
France’s education crisis and Spain’s housing shortage will not be solved with yet more government intervention.
In the name of national sovereignty, the U.S. government is trying to ban foreign governments—and American citizens—from voluntarily working with a war crimes tribunal.
Russia is targeting western nations with arson, bombings, assassination plots, and cyber-attacks.
"I'm not a lawbreaker," the Florida man known as the "flock blocker" told local media.
The president stands out from his modern predecessors by openly displaying his contempt for the First Amendment.
Exempt from Vancouver's building restrictions, Squamish Nation is constructing a 6,000-unit residential high-rise.
Graffiti vandals are now being investigated for hate crimes.
The company’s spectacular IPO obscured a quieter breakthrough that could transform satellite communications.
The mayor characterized it as a victory against corporate greed. Meanwhile, 65 percent of affected drivers were underpaid by $1 or less, and the average underpayment was $7.70.
More than 1.2 million British nationals have left the United Kingdom since 2021.
AI executives are planning for a public revolt after a major attack. A federal power grab is the wrong response.
Emily Eisner and Kenny Burgos debate Zohran Mamdani's housing policies.
The AI company's decision might be a justifiable idea. But it appears it was made for the wrong reason.
State and federal courts have almost uniformly ruled that searches of ALPR databases do not implicate the Fourth Amendment.
Tax revenue increased by about 3 percent last year, but spending increased twice as fast. And interest payments on the debt cost more than $1.1 trillion.
Join Nick Gillespie, Katherine Mangu-Ward, Peter Suderman, and Matt Welch as they celebrate a decade of the show with a special live taping.
The world’s largest research funder asked its grantees whether it should audit them. Guess what they said.
It’s a small victory for financial privacy against escalating surveillance.
Universal education savings accounts are giving families unprecedented choice in education. Now let's give charters a chance to catch up with the marketplace.
Plus: Tariffs and Michigan, LGBT teens, Stewart Brand fanfare, and more...
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