Mike Johnson Is the Unlikely New Speaker of the House
Johnson is a relative newcomer to Congress who has never even chaired a committee, and he is a close ally of former President Donald Trump.
Johnson is a relative newcomer to Congress who has never even chaired a committee, and he is a close ally of former President Donald Trump.
Rikki Schlott and Greg Lukianoff discuss their new book, The Canceling of the American Mind.
Plus: Greta Thunberg gets booted from Israeli schools, Spain gets even less serious about work, regulating skyline views, and more...
The notion that COVID-19 came from a lab was once touted as misinformation. But now the FBI, the Energy Department, and others agree with Paul.
Democrats and Republicans are united in thinking their political agendas trump the First Amendment.
Popular podcasts and shows portray crime as salacious and sexy, failing ordinary victims in the process.
Their proposal raises obvious free speech concerns.
Individuals are waiting months to have their criminal records expunged after court orders, according to a new lawsuit.
Presidential administrations from both parties keep trying to make "place-based" economic development work.
Plus: IDF releases footage from Hamas' evil rampage, cancel culture in Los Angeles, Iceland's ladies go on strike, and more...
Aside from narrowly defined exceptions, false speech is protected by the First Amendment.
The FIRST STEP Act signed by Trump eased drug sentencing. He's running away from that accomplishment in the 2024 election.
Plus: A listener asks the editors about mandatory maternity leave.
The folly of government-run grocery stores is sadly not a historical relic like the USSR.
The world's largest union of pilots says this requirement is necessary for safety and not unduly burdensome, but its data are misleadingly cherry-picked.
Americans are likely to be blamed no matter what happens.
News of politicians, police, and bureaucrats behaving badly from around the world.
The justices agreed to consider whether the Biden administration's efforts to suppress online "misinformation" were unconstitutional.
When computers came to offices, bosses found a new way to worry that workers were wasting time.
The stakes are high for this weekend's presidential election.
Author Kevin J. Mitchell makes a neuroscientific case against determinism.
Douglass Mackey's case raised questions about free speech, overcriminalization, and a politicized criminal legal system.
Parsi, from the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft, talks with Zach and Liz about the Israel-Hamas war.
The union wants you to throw your Barbie costume in the trash, scab.
The election conspiracy theorist struck a deal that allows her to avoid prison by testifying for the prosecution.
But that decision seems to violate federal law.
Mark Mills and Rosario Fortugno debate the future of electric vehicles.
The limits of "we just don't believe you" as a news-consuming habit
It's a maneuver that makes little fiscal, philosophical, or political sense, but thankfully it also seems unlikely to work.
A masterful epic from one of Hollywood's most important, most ambitious filmmakers.
The Aldine Independent School District had wanted the property as part of a $50 million redevelopment of its high school football stadium.
Plus: Empty place settings for the hostages, Biden doxes soldiers, my own Yeltsin moment, and more...
He insists that he's not running for president, but his vetoes of the fringiest measures suggest otherwise.
Court says the warrant was “constitutionally defective” but grants police a “good faith” exception.
A podcast about a man everyone already has an opinion about.
Missing middle housing reforms are getting more popular. But they're not getting much more productive.
If multimillionaire José Alvarado can't figure out how to get his family here, what hope do other Venezuelan migrants have?
Plus: Jim Jordan has no friends, an "antisemitic Burning Man festival" at Penn, Staten Island secession, and more...
DeSantis says that all Gazans are anti-Semitic, while Haley feels that refugees should only go to "Hamas-sympathetic countries."
Perhaps the Walter Cronkite Awards ought to have slightly higher standards?
Since departees tend to be high earners, their absence threatens to wreck the state's swollen budget.
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