Why You Shouldn't Fret Much Over Russian Election Interference
Governments are always screwing with other countries' politics. It’s often ineffective.
Governments are always screwing with other countries' politics. It’s often ineffective.
Liberals spent the last decade moving leftward on questions of race and sexual orientation—and so did conservatives.
Despite increasing demand, cities across the U.S. are pushing bans on new drive-thru restaurants in the name of reducing traffic and promoting walkability.
From salt riots to toilet paper runs, history shows that rising prices make consumers—and voters—grumpy and irrational.
The survey of over 50,000 students also found that 37 percent of students said it was "sometimes" or "always" acceptable to shout down a speaker, up from 31 percent last year.
The case is another example of stretching criminal laws to hold parents accountable for their children's violence.
"We are living in pure chaos," an incarcerated woman at a federal prison in Minnesota tells Reason following a string of suspected overdoses.
On this small issue, America has finally come to its senses.
If the Republican Party's presidential candidate can't articulate a supply-side alternative to costly Democratic proposals, then government will get bigger.
Good intentions, bad results.
As families continue to defect from government-managed K-12, teachers unions are tightening their squeeze on the Democratic Party.
Drivers in the state narrowly avoided an even harsher restriction on their automotive freedom.
Donald Trump believes that endless sanctions on Russia and Iran have serious downsides. So do Kamala Harris’ advisers.
Plus: Dutch housing policy makes literally no sense, Israel-Palestine gets litigated on campus (again), and more...
From overspending to the state's overly powerful unions, California keeps sticking to the taxpayer.
Contrary to public desires, the presidency should be far less powerful.
Author Christa Brown shares her story of abuse and exposes the hypocrisy inherent in the Southern Baptist Convention's cover-up.
An aging comedian wrestles with woke campus culture in the new season of the Max series.
A coalition of Republican-led states allege that Education Secretary Miguel Cardona has directed loan servicers to start forgiving student debt as soon as this week.
The former president's attempts to put a positive spin on the term are consistent with his alarmingly authoritarian instincts.
The Democratic nominee has favored policing online speech. Would a future Harris administration defend free expression?
The Dutch government's radical expansion of rent control is displacing tenants and aggravating a preexisting housing shortage.
Economist Bob Murphy explains the technical details of government debt and why Modern Monetary Theory is so dangerously wrong.
American firms are not responsible for how the taxes they pay are spent.
Plus: Chinese "illegal agent" in New York's government, Netanyahu wants to take over Gaza humanitarian aid, and more...
Season 2, Episode 1 Free Markets
Cuban's Cost Plus Drugs project brings a bit of free market flair to the health care industry, but the lack of meaningful price signals is only part of the problem.
In Pax Economica, historian Marc-William Palen chronicles the left-wing history of free trade.
A front-line report from the Kursk offensive reveals that in the battle for hearts and minds, Ukraine’s resolve outpaces Russia’s crumbling morale, signaling an inevitable conclusion.
The city of Seaside, California, ordered a man to cover the boat parked in his driveway. He offered a lesson in malicious compliance.
Housing costs, job availability, energy prices, and technological advancement all hinge on a web of red tape that is leaving Americans poorer and less free.
The host of Why We Can't Have Nice Things returns to discuss the podcast's second season, which focuses on how government makes Americans poorer and sicker.
Joe Biden, Donald Trump, Kamala Harris, and J.D. Vance agree that U.S. Steel needs to be controlled from Washington. They are all wrong.
This latest stunt is nothing more than an attempted distraction from the country's deepening political and economic crises.
Whether her reversal is sincere or politically expedient, Harris is right not to try changing people's driving habits by force.
The ruling concludes that the government failed to show an Illinois ban is "consistent with this Nation's historical tradition of firearm regulation."
According to a new lawsuit, NYPD officers have been illegally accessing sealed juvenile arrest records.
Rebekah Massie criticized a proposed pay raise for a city attorney. When she refused to stop, citing her First Amendment rights, the mayor had her arrested.
Trump promised to hire "only the best people," yet his presidential plans were repeatedly thwarted by his staff. Will a second term be different?
Depriving yourself of a modern luxury like air conditioning makes even less sense than banning plastic straws.
Plus: Trump hush money case, assisted suicide prosecution, Tucker Carlson's Holocaust-denialist historian, and more...
Last week’s sedition conviction is yet another step backward for press freedom.
Officials pursue an anti-liberty agenda through unofficial pressure and foreign regulators.