Tim Walz's Very Bad Answer on Social Media Censorship
The would-be vice president is wrong to say that misinformation lacks First Amendment protection.
The would-be vice president is wrong to say that misinformation lacks First Amendment protection.
Plus: Starlink saves lives, prescient Norm MacDonald, and more...
Season 2, Episode 5 Podcasts
How restrictions on telemedicine are forcing doctors to choose between following the law and obeying their ethical obligations.
Trump's protectionist running mate comes out against “cheap, knockoff toasters” and common sense.
While congressmen hold performative hearings to win political points, they delegate policymaking to the administrative.
During Tuesday's debate, Tim Walz fumbled a key moment by misunderstanding the First Amendment
Each party's candidate is jockeying to be more aggressive on fentanyl, whose use has proliferated as a direct result of government aggression.
Tim Walz is wrong to insist that it would "keep our dignity about how we treat other people."
The broad ban on AI-generated political content is clearly an affront to the First Amendment.
Reason reporter Billy Binion discusses his coverage of outrageous cases around civil liberties, criminal justice, and government accountability, and the unusual path that led him to journalism.
Vance says higher energy prices make building houses more costly. What, then, do tariffs on steel and lumber do?
Plus: J.D. Vance won last night's debate, longshoremen update, and more...
A handful of states use loopholes to get around a Supreme Court ruling that declared the practice unconstitutional.
Families like guiding their kids’ education, but the governor and state attorney general disagree.
Similar scandals across the country suggest the problem is widespread.
Both candidates mentioned the importance of new supply to bring down housing costs. But their focus was firmly on their chosen boogeymen.
The first debate question was a pitch for war with Iran. Tim Walz and J.D. Vance both dodged it.
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."
The new law should help licensed retailers compete with the black market while mitigating the odor that offends Donald Trump and J.D. Vance.
The Ocala Gazette says the footage contradicts the Marion County sheriff's claims about Scott Whitley's death. A judge won't let the paper publish the video.
Shame on the LGBT activists who falsely insinuated that school choice must be anti-gay—and shame on the conservatives who act like it is.
A federal judge rejected the officers' claims of qualified immunity.
It's easy to snark and mock Donald Trump and J.D. Vance for spreading awful, racist lies. The Democratic ticket should aim to do more.
Plus: the transformation of California's builder's remedy, the zoning reform implications of the Eric Adams indictment, and why the military killed starter home reform in Arizona.
Conservatives blame Proposition 47 (2014) for higher rates of shoplifting in the state, but the real story is more complicated.
Plus: Israeli troops cross into Lebanon, prayer illiteracy on full display, veeps joust, and more...
Policy nihilism is consuming the 2024 election.
How the National Flood Insurance Program subsidizes living in high-risk flood zones.
Plus: A listener asks the editors what a “conservatarian” presidential candidate and agenda might look like.
The IRS fines hostages for taxes they couldn't pay while they were detained. A bill in Congress is trying to fix this.
Many conservatives saw the Abraham Accords as a way to get U.S. forces out of the Middle East. Now the architect of the agreement is pushing for a regime change campaign in Lebanon—and maybe Iran.
He returned S.B. 961 to the California Senate for all the wrong reasons.
The IMPACTT Human Trafficking Act would provide outreach and training to Homeland Security Investigations staff.
Plus: Fentanyl wars, rent stabilization in NYC, possible dockworker strike, and more...
"2024 presidential candidate who once dumped a dead bear in Central Park"
Organ donations in the U.S. are controlled by a network of federally sanctioned nonprofits, and many of them are failing.
Absolute immunity protects prosecutors even when they commit serious misconduct on the job.
Some people really think nonalcoholic beer is a gateway to alcoholism.
In the Netherlands, kids grow up with more independence than in the United States.
Despite billions of taxpayer dollars spent on mental illness research, Cobenfy was developed by a private biopharmaceutical company.
The decision is a reminder that independent reporters are still protected by the same First Amendment as journalists in legacy media.
A lot more than Oren Cass and J.D. Vance want you to think, and Americans wouldn't like the tradeoffs necessary.
Federal investigators say police in Lexington, Mississippi, used illegal searches, excessive force, and kept residents in jail when they couldn't pay off old fines.
Avoiding regulation, DIYBio becomes cheaper and more available.