Studies Keep Finding That Social Media Algorithms Don't Increase Polarization. Why Is the Press So Skeptical?
New research on Facebook before the 2020 election finds scant evidence to suggest algorithms are shifting our political views.
New research on Facebook before the 2020 election finds scant evidence to suggest algorithms are shifting our political views.
Some doctors are itching to prescribe ecstasy again. How do we avoid the regulatory mistakes of the '80s?
A boomer, a Gen Xer, and a Millennial discuss the causes and conflicts of today's generational gaps.
The plan's supporters say it won't push costs onto taxpayers.
Season 1 Free Trade
A six-part podcast series on trade policy launching next week
Reason reported last month that with less than two years left on its loan, Yellow Corporation owed more than it originally borrowed and had repaid only $230 in principal.
HOPE Fair Housing Center argues in a new federal complaint that an Illinois landlord's blanket refusal to rent to people with eviction records amounts to illegal sex and race discrimination.
While it remains unclear how sensitive the documents he retained were, his attempts to conceal them are easier to prove.
Americans will need a visa to visit Europe in 2024. Meanwhile, Europeans who have been to Cuba are discovering they can't come to the U.S., because terrorism.
"Can someone quickly remind me why we were removing—rather than demoting/labeling—claims that Covid is man made," asked Meta's president for global affairs.
If you're getting Satoshi's name wrong, you might not know what you're talking about.
No one could have considered this possibility, except perhaps the many food-processing facilities that immediately did exactly that.
Where your final years are active, dignified, and pretty much permanent.
Plus: Abortion will be on the ballot in Ohio, CANSEE Act "would continue the erosion of financial privacy," and more...
The Cato Institute's Alex Nowrasteh and attorney Francis Menton debate immigration policy.
The E.U.’s Digital Services Act will encourage censorship around the world and even in the U.S.
Carlos Pena's livelihood has been crippled. It remains to be seen if he'll have any right to compensation.
For an economics lesson, Nina Turner should try out Catan.
Texas A&M placed a professor on paid leave for criticizing Texas Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick in a lecture on the opioid crisis.
It's a short-sighted approach that distracts us from the more important question.
A federal judge objected to two aspects of the agreement that seemed designed to shield Biden from the possibility that his father will lose reelection next year.
What does that tell us about the state of American Christianity?
The senators say they're creating an "independent, bipartisan regulator charged with licensing and policing the nation's biggest tech companies." What could go wrong?
Join Reason on YouTube Thursday at 1 p.m. Eastern for a discussion on the divides between young and old Americans.
Plus: Moralism is ruining cultural criticism, Biden administration mandates bigger plane bathrooms, and more...
Maurice Jimmerson finally got a trial after a decade of pretrial detention. It ended in a hung jury.
After its spectacular screw-ups on COVID-19 "misinformation," the government shouldn't be so quick to squelch dissenting voices.
A judge's questions about his plea deal should not obscure the point that the law he broke is unjust and arguably unconstitutional.
The independent journalist talks about true press freedom, the Twitter Files, Russiagate, Hillary Clinton, Donald Trump, and Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
After firing the staffer blamed for a video that borrowed Nazi imagery, is Ron DeSantis finally backing away from the authoritarian edgelords?
The maverick journalist talks Twitter Files, the end of the anti-government left, Donald Trump, and Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Plus: Digital rights groups protest "bad internet bills," the FTC might be readying another lawsuit against Amazon, and more...
Balanced federal budgets aren’t even considered as a possibility.
New York politicians got out of the way for once, and something beautiful happened.
The furious response to a seemingly modest reform reflects a broader dispute about the role of courts in a democracy.
The Cato Institute's Alex Nowrasteh and attorney Francis Menton debate immigration policy.
It's time to retire the idea that getting rid of standardized tests increases equality.
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company cites regulatory costs and a lack of skilled workers as specific impediments. Biden and Congress can fix those without giving out billions of taxpayer dollars.
Plus: Elite colleges favor the rich, D.C. restaurants pass on new wage costs to customers, and more...
As states continue to implement digital ID systems, it is essential that they build tools in ways that inherently protect civil liberties rather than asking citizens to just trust government officials.
Plus: Should libertarians consider employing noble lies when pitching themselves to new potential voters?
New York officials have primarily pitched congestion tolls as an easy cash grab for the city's subway system. New Jersey drivers and politicians aren't happy about that.
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