Don't Waste Time Arguing Over the Surgeon General Nominee. Abolish the Office.
It’s a vestigial role that has morphed into a national annoyance.
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.
Democratic state lawmakers want to give tax carveouts to certain restaurants. The real problem is New Jersey's tax code itself.
Venezuelan players mine in-game resources and turn hours of gameplay into dollars or cryptocurrency.
Labour and the Tories both suffered huge blows. Is a political realignment underway?
Meanwhile, Trump claims Venezuelans are “dancing in the streets.”
The agency's transparency policies may undermine federal and state laws designed to ensure the free flow of information necessary to hold government actors accountable.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi tear apart AOC's belief that billionaires don't earn their wealth.
The defense secretary argues that military retirees like Sen. Mark Kelly are not allowed to say things he unilaterally deems "prejudicial to good order and discipline."
The state’s attempt to overhaul its antiquated 911 system resulted in delays and lost calls.
The commission has tormented property owners and localities ever since it was created in 1976. Finally, legislative and legal efforts are undoing some of its abuses.
There are makers and moochers on every rung of the income ladder.
Even with copious gore, the new movie is too tame to be a controversy. There's a lesson in its trajectory.
Plus: AOC says you can't earn a billion dollars, Mythos, hantavirus, and more...
While not groundbreaking, the regulatory shifts offer some welcome relief.
If this podcast has a flaw, it's that occasionally the episodes are slightly too interesting.
Trump's use of Section 122 ignored the plain language of the law and invoked a broad executive power where Congress clearly provided a narrow one.
Despite their limited negative externalities and extreme economic importance, people's hatred of data centers is only growing.
Read the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission lawsuit here.
Sources say the immigration detention center costs more than $1 million a day to run.
Clive Johnston's conviction marks the first of its kind under buffer zone laws involving speech entirely unrelated to abortion.
Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon argues that both laws violate the Second Amendment by banning arms in common use for lawful purposes.
Economic grievances and political alienation are fueling a separatist movement in the Canadian province just north of Montana.
The fiscal objection is serious. But the deeper problem is that the proposal misunderstands the saving behavior of the households it aims to help.
From spiked CDC reports to blocked FDA studies, officials sidelined evidence showing vaccines are safe and effective.
Plus: French ship attacked, pro se on the rise, Mamdani's grocery store, and more...
From immigration and guns to executive power, transgender athletes, and mail-in ballots, these are the Supreme Court cases to watch out for in May and June.
This Rembrandt painting was identified by Dutch researchers after being held by a private individual for over 60 years.
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche implausibly claims prosecutors can prove Comey "knowingly and willfully" threatened to murder the president.
Digital artists, Claude devotees, and aspiring builders embraced AI obsession in NYC.
How to raise food prices without giving consumers any useful information.
So far, electricity prices haven't risen. If and when they do, the solution is more power generation.
The party of fiscal responsibility strikes again.
Corrupt scientists rarely face accountability. The real victims are everyone else.
Mail-order mifepristone is how countless women bypass abortion bans. That could soon change if Louisiana gets its way before the Supreme Court.
After trying to open the Strait of Hormuz by force, the U.S. is ready to accept an Iranian proposal it had rejected.
Plus: Ella Emhoff's SSRIs, measuring childhood independence, the hantavirus cruise ship, and more...
U.S. citizens are being monitored and punished with technology meant to battle illegal immigration.
The president is not shy about using government power to punish people for saying things that offend him.
The rich pay more than their "fair share."
Celebrate your independence with a subscription to Reason magazine, your most trusted source of honest, insightful news and analysis.