Illegal To Defund NPR?
Plus: Judge stops Trump's ballroom, Iran announcement incoming, NASA takes steps to go back to the moon, and more...
Plus: Judge stops Trump's ballroom, Iran announcement incoming, NASA takes steps to go back to the moon, and more...
Man is finally getting closer to the moon—long delayed by NASA, red tape, and political meddling.
Rather than debating over who should fill the role, Congress and the White House should just eliminate it altogether.
Kathy Hochul’s proposed levy would deter smokers from switching to a much less dangerous habit.
The president's predictions of the nation's imminent demise reflect his narcissistic authoritarianism.
Plus: D.C. considers single-stair reform, Idaho legalizes starter homes, and Florida bans discrimination against manufactured housing.
Trump's ridiculous, grandiose promise tells us something about the federal government's fiscal affairs and the president's approach to policy.
Iran has reportedly made U.S. bases in Arab countries “uninhabitable.” Israel is pitching itself as an alternative.
Plus: The NBA has more overcomplicated anti-tanking plans, and why Formula 1’s Drive to Survive is the best sports docuseries
Plus: Hollywood is over, the war in Iran is not, Democrats are fighting about affordability, and more...
But only if politicians learn to focus on the boring basics of aviation policy.
Understanding the stakes in Trump v. Barbara.
News of politicians, police, and bureaucrats behaving badly from around the world
Plus: The Pentagon prepares for possible ground troops in Iran, a listener asks how libertarians should answer the appeal of collectivism, and ICE descends on airports.
She spent nearly six months in jail.
The government's case against two orgasmic meditation executives has been an affront to feminism, free speech, and freedom of conscience.
The jurors concluded that the officers violated the Fourth and 14th amendments when they seized a 14-year-old without evidence that she was in danger.
How America's old-age entitlement system became a sprawling lifestyle-subsidy program that steals from the poor to give to the rich.
A war by any other name must still be authorized by Congress.
Plus: the Facebook verdicts, porn star chatbots, facial recognition gone awry, drag queen regulation, and more…
A brash bid to reassert U.S. dominance is delivering short-term wins. But a region tired of being pushed around may not stay compliant for long.
"Performance enhancements are actually, contrary to what many people think, not that dangerous," the Enhanced CEO tells Reason.
While eliminating the tipped wage may sound like a win on paper for waiters, the results have been disconcerting.
Nick Fuentes and his followers compete to see who can be most offensive.
Judge Rita Lin's preliminary injunction confirms what government officials had implicitly acknowledged: The supply chain risk designation was punishment, not policy.
The case could give the Court a chance to clarify what a "closely regulated" business is and what constitutional protections it enjoys.
Two different pieces of legislation aim to create state workarounds to the procedural quagmire of federal civil rights litigation.
The unpopular plan could do real harm by taxing safer alternatives at the same rate as cigarettes, discouraging smokers from quitting.
The president’s attempt to manage the consequences of the war is adding wrinkles to his diplomatic goals in Ukraine, China, and other countries.
Rep. Jimmy Panetta says Democrats have "learned the hard way" that handing over so much tariff authority to the executive branch is a bad idea.
The president is much less concerned about the law's potential for overreach now that he's in charge of the government wielding it.
Tech journalist Taylor Lorenz discusses the Meta trial, the moral panic around social media, and the risks of regulating online speech.
The Massachusetts senator fails to consider how her tax would harm middle class Americans and slow economic growth.
Good intentions, bad results.
Plus: a pause on power plant bombing, an executive order to fund the TSA, a tentative plan to end the DHS shutdown, and more…
Increasing income taxes almost always results in less revenue and less economic activity.
Education freedom is under attack, including baseless accusations.
On Origin Story, podcasters Dorian Lynskey and Ian Dunt cover everything from Karl Marx to the British Labour Party.
Lawmakers used to offset its emergency spending. They don't anymore.
The ability to get home should not be a privilege contingent on the political moment.
Mar-a-Lago’s district went blue. Is it a warning to Republicans for the midterms?
Total anonymity plus revenue sharing seems to be rewarding extremely low-quality posting.
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