Tony Timpa Wrongful Death Trial Ends With 2 Out of 3 Cops Getting Qualified Immunity
The trial—and, in some sense, Timpa's life—was about transparency.
The trial—and, in some sense, Timpa's life—was about transparency.
The researchers reached a similar conclusion about overdose trends in Washington, where penalties for simple possession were reduced in 2021.
Join Reason on YouTube and Facebook at 1 p.m. Eastern on Thursday for reactions to the 2nd GOP debate from journalist Josh Barro and Reason's Liz Wolfe and Zach Weissmueller.
Until Congress is willing to acknowledge that it makes no sense to send monthly checks to wealthy seniors, everything else will be on the chopping block.
The former president's lawyers argued that even the square footage of his apartment was a "subjective" judgment for which he cannot be held accountable.
The judge ruled that the law was unconstitutionally overbroad, vague, and viewpoint discrimination.
The 'Skeptical Environmentalist' offers 12 low-cost, proven policies that he says would save 4.2 million lives and generate $1.1 trillion in new wealth every year.
"These policies are motivated by good intentions. But that doesn't mean that the consequences of these policies will turn out well."
Plus: Trump commits fraud, a hacker house cooks steak, progressive movements can't stop failing, and more...
The Department of Justice undervalues consumer preference in its latest antitrust efforts.
No place is truly safe for dissidents when governments see no limits to their authority.
Prohibition is at the root of the hazards that have led to record numbers of opioid-related deaths.
Before correcting the record, the former president's spokesman inadvertently implicated him in a federal crime.
Among the allegations, the agency charges that Amazon Prime subscribers are incentivized to make the most of their subscription by buying more products.
A new survey shows that, following the pandemic boom in homeschooling, homeschool families are more diverse and less religious.
Reason reported in 2021 how prisons use cheap field kits to test mail for contraband—and use the faulty, unconfirmed results to severely punish inmates.
When you use incorrect stats to bolster your claims, as Reuters did, all kinds of foolish conclusions follow.
Plus: Nonessential government programs (all of them?), AI firefighting, tech-world hit pieces, and more...
The worst of the antitrust alarmism keeps proving untrue, as tech companies believed by some to be monopolies instead lose market share.
Less than 1 percent of American workers are union members in manufacturing jobs. But you'd never know that by watching our politics.
International students want to stay in the U.S. after graduation. Most of them can't.
Plus: A listener asks whether younger generations are capable of passing reforms to entitlement spending.
Removing high tariffs from foreign imports of baby formula would ease the supply shock of possible factory closures.
Plus: IRS insanity, robocop photo ops, and more...
Fiscal irresponsibility might eventually shut down the government, but at the moment it’s all for show.
"There is no American tradition of limiting ammunition capacity," U.S. District Judge Roger Benitez says, calling the state's cap "arbitrary," "capricious," and "extreme."
An undercurrent of the book is that common people want whatever progressive intellectuals want them to want.
A Republican, a Communist, and a Catholic conservative walk onto a movie set...
Popular podcasts and shows portray crime as salacious and sexy, failing ordinary victims in the process.
The attacks on Sweden's laissez faire approach were shortsighted, says the Cato Institute senior fellow.
Daraius Dubash was arrested for peacefully protesting in a public park.
The judge ruled that drag performances are not inherently expressive and that schools could regulate "vulgar and lewd" conduct.
Officials say that the "Dream Streetcar" is intended to boost ridership, even though the streetcar is free.
But will it solve the team's attendance woes? Probably not.
The U.S.-Bahraini security pact is the first step towards a future U.S.-Saudi “mega-deal.” Critics say it violates the U.S. Constitution and aids torturers.
The former president is right to worry that supporting restrictions on abortion could hurt him in the general election.
Yaron Brook and Bryan Caplan debate the merits of anarcho-capitalism.
The film dramatizes the pandemic-era mania around GameStop and WallStreetBets, but misunderstands the realities of financial markets.
Medicare's new price-setting process for drug purchases is better than its current one if the result is lower government spending.
Plus: Rupert Murdoch retires, Ibram X. Kendi blew through millions of dollars, and more…
"Derogatory term for one of America's highest periods of economic growth"
Don’t count on that promise to not hike taxes on “people making less than $400,000.”
This retelling of the Nixon scandal is more in the style of Leslie Nielsen than Robert Redford.
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