Biden Issues 'A.I. Red Tape Wishlist'
Biden's new executive order will slow the development and deployment of artificial intelligence technologies.
Biden's new executive order will slow the development and deployment of artificial intelligence technologies.
Free Agents author Kevin J. Mitchell makes a neuroscientific case against determinism.
Without a prompt post-seizure hearing, people can lose their property for months or years even when they ultimately get it back.
A new report from the GAO highlights how America's system of sugar subsidies and tariffs costs consumers about $3.5 billion every year.
The book blames foreign subversives for ideas long rooted in American life.
According to legal documents, children have been forced to sleep on the floor of offices and gymnasiums, with limited access to bathrooms and showers.
Joshua Garton spent nearly two weeks in jail for "manufacturing and disseminating a harassing photograph on social media." A First Amendment lawsuit quickly followed.
New York City no longer requires a permission slip to sell to the highest bidder.
Plus: Massive union wins, abortion rebrands, Silvio Berlusconi's nude-art collection, and more...
Philadelphia has budgeted nearly $2 million for the project.
Plus: President Joe Biden’s weird economy and Rep. Mike Johnson as the unlikely new speaker of the House of Representatives.
The appeals court is reviewing an injunction by a judge who concluded that the law is inconsistent with the Supreme Court's Second Amendment precedents.
Congress is being asked to borrow more money to fund broadband access and other pet projects. Only about $9 billion would be spent on natural disaster recovery efforts.
It's unlikely to stop would-be shooters, but it certainly would allow more innocent people to be locked up with little recourse.
The comedian blames America's endless reams of regulatory red tape for slowing down new wind farms, housing, and public toilets.
Plus: Russian riot, Hasan Minhaj vs. The New Yorker, the Nancy Pelosi haunted house, and more...
The FDA is unnecessarily making your life more difficult.
The Riders Come Out at Night frames it as a hopeful sign that police reform is possible.
Gay and transgender people—both in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank—face an extraordinary level of persecution.
Argentine libertarian writer Marcos Falcone breaks down Argentina's recent election results and the upcoming runoff.
School officials in three states are effectively immune from lawsuits over excessive corporal punishment. A Louisiana mother is asking the Supreme Court to step in.
A new Government Accountability Office report notes that of 24 federal agencies, none of their headquarters are more than half-staffed on an average day.
A debt commission won't solve any of the federal government's fiscal problems, but it's the first step towards taking them seriously.
A tricky, excellent legal drama shows just how hard it can be to pin down the truth.
Plus: Tanks in Gaza, quitting the DSA, Gen Z hates a sex scene, and more...
State officials seem to delight in how much money they "invest" in different priorities, without worrying too much about outcomes.
Federal agencies frequently buy their way around the Fourth Amendment.
Narrator Peter Dinklage takes viewers through a step-by-step process for becoming the next Jim Jones.
“It’s really no surprise, the amount of energy vampires in politics," says a fictional candidate for Staten Island comptroller.
Even though Jackson, Mississippi, police knew they had killed 37-year-old Dexter Wade, they didn't inform his mother and allowed him to be buried in a penal farm.
The state housing officials who performed the audit describe San Francisco's approval process as a "notoriously complex and cumbersome" mess.
For many in New Jersey, the war in Gaza has brought back painful family history.
Over the last several years, they have worked nonstop to ease the tax burden of their high-income constituents.
Ford and General Motors have tempered plans for E.V. production, but governments still spend billions of dollars in incentives.
Join Reason on YouTube and Facebook at 1 p.m. Eastern on Thursday for a discussion with Argentine libertarian writer Marcos Falcone about Argentina's recent election results and the upcoming runoff.
The propensity of prosecutors to jump to conclusions before all the evidence is in is very destructive—and nothing new.
Plus: Extra credit at Berkeley, 4 percent of Cuba has migrated to the U.S. in the last two years, 20 hours in a kibbutz safe room, and more...
A market solution to heavy traffic is mired in an interstate legal fight.
The former White House chief of staff is one of several former Trump advisers who are cooperating with prosecutors.
There is little, if any, comparison between the terrorist threat that Israel faces and security problems along the U.S.-Mexico border.
These kinds of poisonings are rare to nonexistent.
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