Pervasive Police Corruption in Albuquerque Explains Why a Teetotaler Was Arrested for DWI
A driver who was acquitted of drunk driving joins a class action lawsuit provoked by a bribery scheme that went undetected for decades.
A driver who was acquitted of drunk driving joins a class action lawsuit provoked by a bribery scheme that went undetected for decades.
Margaret Brennan should immediately Google the Weimar Fallacy.
A new study claims addiction is on the rise because internet searches for gambling terms are increasing.
The U.S. is no longer willing to subsidize prosperous countries that won’t defend themselves.
Remember the bee apocalypse? The U.S. reversed that trend. What other trends can we reverse?
To understand the federal government's case against Google Search, you need to understand the different visions over monopoly and government power.
A nationwide tax credit could expand education freedom overnight—but could also open the door to new forms of federal overreach.
Critics on both the left and the right decry surrogacy as exploitative, especially when carriers are compensated.
Misinformation concept creep is getting out of hand.
The Munich Security Conference was supposed to be a foreign policy forum. Instead, the vice president lectured Europeans about democracy.
The agency—an unelected regulator with a blank check—has spent much of its short life making things harder for the consumers it set out to protect.
Conway, New Hampshire, is trying to make a local bakery take down a mural of colorful baked goods. The bakery says that violates its First Amendment rights.
Nearly a dozen lawsuits allege that DOGE's access to government payment and personnel systems violates a litany of federal privacy and record-handling laws.
As part of a broader policy shift, the government plans to "start from scratch" regarding the permits.
In Captain America: Brave New World, a power-hungry president makes reckless choices and withholds vital information—but even he looks competent compared to Biden and Trump.
Massachusetts outlawed flavored tobacco. Now, just as criminal justice groups warned, a vape shop owner is serving time.
In the latest guilty plea, a local defense attorney says he had been bribing cops to make DWI cases disappear "since at least the late 1990s."
Despite severe risks and without a crime committed, a Minnesota judge authorized doctors to forcibly administer electroconvulsive therapy—while barring key witnesses from the hearing.
Plus: Possible quid pro quo between the DOJ and Eric Adams, DEI in the federal government, and more...
Subsidizing American farmers is not a valid justification for the U.S. Agency for International Development.
The wildfires will be one of the costliest natural disasters in U.S. history. Hopefully they will also teach policymakers some lessons.
Cutting government spending and calling off the trade war would be steps in the right direction.
The film exemplifies the new age of mainstream respectability the token has entered.
A bizarre new sport is reaching audiences online, a testament to the value of social media.
Is the fraud in the room with us right now? Yes.
The specifics are still vague, but the White House is reportedly claiming that new tariffs will generate $1 trillion annually.
The Washington Free Beacon's Aaron Sibarium discusses the various slashes the Trump administration has made to DEI projects and USAID.
Elon Musk, the president's cost-cutting czar, has a habit of overpromising and underdelivering.
After Elon Musk promised "maximum transparency," the DOGE's website posted organizational charts of federal agencies and statistics on the federal work force.
When Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis banned cultivated meat, Reason's Zach Weissmueller visited California labs to try cultivated chicken and salmon and explore the future of this industry.
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
Instead of isolating the CFPB from Congress' budget-making authority, Warren and former President Barack Obama made it easier for a president to effectively shut it down.
The push for Russian-Ukrainian peace is about more than Ukraine.
Plus: Israel-Hamas ceasefire deal, padlocked playgrounds, and more...
Maybe DOGE will succeed where the U.S. Digital Service (mostly) failed.
A radioactive isotope embedded in a diamond has the potential to power devices for thousands of years.
News of politicians, police, and bureaucrats behaving badly from around the world.
Even if the Department of Government Efficiency eliminates all improper payments and fraud, we'll still be facing a debt explosion—which requires structural reform.
Entrepreneurial greed is why we have iPhones, refrigerators, cars that usually work, supermarkets that stay open all night, and many of the things that make our lives better.
The bill would also create mandatory minimum jail sentences for fleeing the police.
A dust-up over geographical nomenclature is silly, but it signals the Trump administration's hostility to the First Amendment and freedom of the press.
To settle with the Securities and Exchange Commission, you must swear silence.
The DOGE director wildly exaggerates what can be accomplished by tackling "waste, fraud, and abuse" in government spending without new legislation.
Do lawmakers believe they should be trying to make more Christians?
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