Pete Hegseth Can't Explain Why America Needs a $1.5 Trillion Military Budget
Sen. Mark Kelly says it "feels like that number was just kind of pulled out of thin air."
Sen. Mark Kelly says it "feels like that number was just kind of pulled out of thin air."
Central planning from Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, President Donald Trump, and others reflects a fundamental misunderstanding of what makes private markets work.
A court granted qualified immunity to all 11 deputies accused of violating John Griswold’s 14th Amendment rights.
Plus: a different type of pizzagate, Kevin Warsh as the new Jerome Powell, and more...
Should it take more than a 5–4 vote for the Supreme Court to strike down a federal law?
Even the abundance wing of the left wants "a much stronger government," in movement champion Ezra Klein's words.
CIA officer James Erdman told the Senate's Homeland Security Committee that his employer suppressed its own assessments that COVID likely came from a lab.
Tristan da Cunha and Pitcairn Island are nearly impossible to get to. Somehow, hantavirus-exposed travelers ended up on both.
Yes, capitalism can cause some problems. It's also the only thing that works.
The mayor eliminated a $12 billion deficit with an infusion of cash from the state government, as well as by putting off some of today's obligations for tomorrow.
Lawmakers cite examples of parents who were investigated for letting their kids play outside and walk to the store, among other ordinary childhood activities.
The 6th Circuit upheld that 158-year-old law, while the 5th Circuit concluded it could not be justified as a revenue measure.
Chinese cars are cheap and widely popular, but Americans can't buy them.
Free market solutions for the win!
Sen. John Fetterman discusses the state of the Democratic Party, immigration, foreign policy, and the dangers of political extremism.
Plus: A new kind of seasteading, examining genocide claims, and more...
Polling shows angry voters are prepared to reject the establishment in elections to come.
Even as the Justice Department files lawsuits aimed at vindicating gun rights, it undermines them in other cases.
Nominees include stories on America's gerontocracy, the war on chocolate, how Texas beat California on housing, and more.
On the subject of tobacco harm reduction, the former commissioner let his emotions override his avowed commitment to following the science.
Bar owners warn that the proposed smoking ban could force closures, threaten jobs, and damage San Francisco’s nightlife.
Terminally ill patients were promised access to experimental treatments, but the "right to try" exists mostly on paper.
Instead of holding the president accountable, lawmakers are trying novel ways to reduce energy prices caused by Trump’s war in Iran.
The American public never got a satisfying explanation for why Trump attacked Iran in the first place.
Plus: the damage done by inclusionary zoning, total YIMBY victory at California gubernatorial forum, and Trump's reversion of build-to-rent
The civil liberties group, which long maintained that there is no constitutional right to arms, sang a different tune at the Supreme Court this year.
With March Madness expansion and a possible College Football Playoff expansion, the NCAA is ignoring fans right when its popularity matters most in Congress.
Leo Garcia Venegas and the Institute for Justice are suing to block immigration raids on private construction sites that target Latinos.
Prices are now rising faster than wages, just like during much of the Biden years. The war in Iran is largely to blame.
Plus: A "supremely cringe" viral tweet about the Supreme Court
"Our boneless wings are all white meat chicken....Our buffalo wings are 0% buffalo," Buffalo Wild Wings quipped.
Plus: AOC attacks billionaires, Trump heads into Xi talks weakened by the Iran conflict, and redistricting battles escalate nationwide
The famous novel portrays kids as savages when left to their own devices. But is that actually true?
The FCC chairman seems determined to impose a requirement that would amount to a ban on interviews with political candidates.
Direct military costs have exceeded $70 billion by one estimate, and Americans have paid more than $37 billion in higher energy costs since the war began.
A new lawsuit claims that ChatGPT gave the shooter information about busy times on campus and how to use guns.
Neil Gorsuch's new book reminds us that to accelerate progress, we must first acknowledge the progress that has already occurred.
It’s a vestigial role that has morphed into a national annoyance.
Politicians on the left and right are increasingly blaming large investors for raising home prices. Here's why they're wrong.
The creative destruction triggered by Ted Turner's wild gambits left the tyranny of licensed, bureaucratic TV in rubble.
"I didn't do anything wrong," George Retes, a U.S. citizen imprisoned for three days, tells Reason.
The Dissident Right is furious with Neil Gorsuch for saying America is a creedal nation. That just goes to show how out of touch its obsessions are.
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