Merchants of Death, Swaps, and Shake-ups
Plus: The editors briefly celebrate a noteworthy shake-up in the Senate.
Plus: The editors briefly celebrate a noteworthy shake-up in the Senate.
Fintech platforms facilitated fraud in the Paycheck Protection Program, according to a new congressional report.
Naloxone could be available without a prescription by spring.
The city of Vallejo, California, has paid millions in recent years to settle excessive force lawsuits against its heavy-handed police force.
After a bruising Senate loss, Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger is open to alternatives.
Plus: A potential fusion energy breakthrough, the possible return of the child tax credit, and more...
We should appreciate anything that shakes the confidence of both major parties.
Seventeen retired federal judges, appointed by both Republicans and Democrats, filed a brief supporting his appeal.
Putting the district's train system back on track will take more than better bureaucracy.
Content moderators had "weekly confabs" with law enforcement officials, reports Matt Taibbi.
The federal government continues to be very bad at telling people what and how to eat.
Most dangerously of all, they're starting to make their own central bank digital currencies.
State actors are increasingly willing to seize children even with little evidence of child abuse.
The mayor is proposing a long list of helpful, but marginal, reforms that would speed up the city's approval processes for new housing.
You can smoke all the pot you want, but flavored tobacco or nicotine is soon to be illegal.
Instead of debating whether the platform has been flooded by bigotry, Elon Musk should tell the congressman to mind his own business.
It’s one of the most competitive industries in the world, and there’s no good reason to stop Microsoft from acquiring Activision Blizzard.
Bradley Bass is facing 12 years in prison, despite the fact that he was doing his job as a school administrator.
Twitter employees have indicated that shadow banning—at least by some definitions—is both real and common.
Plus: Lawmakers "demanding action" against slurs on Twitter, FTC sues to stop Microsoft from buying Activision Blizzard, and more...
The GOP will get what it deserves if, as predicted, Trump burns down the party if he doesn’t get the 2024 nomination.
Expanding options empowers families and improves education in the country and the city alike.
The new book Inventor of the Future prefers to show him as a credit hog.
The game is one of the greatest pieces of outsider art created in the 21st century, and it just got a lot easier to play.
The new ban, which has been blocked by a state judge, so far has fared better in federal court.
While Griner's release is welcome news, it's important to remember the thousands of Americans imprisoned for drug offenses here in the U.S.
College students should be able to use their own judgment on COVID boosters, not be forced into them by learning institutions.
The rise of remote work has piqued developers' interest in converting empty downtown offices to apartments. Zoning codes and building regulations often make that impossible.
Pearisburg, Virginia, social services says kids must be watched—at all times—until they turn 13.
The lawsuit alleges that TikTok's algorithm funnels inappropriate content directly to teens. That not only defies logic, but it is also antithetical to how a social media platform keeps users.
The long-term economic and social impacts of zero-COVID can't be reversed as easily.
Photos and information you store on iCloud will be safer from hackers, spies, and the government.
Plus: Destigmatizing sex work, free markets and grocery store mergers, and more...
Religious Kurds used social media to shut down a rap concert—and they're swinging their weight around politics, too.
The Supreme Court said in 1942 that local activity, not just interstate activity, was subject to congressional regulation.
Yes, America benefits from immigrants who can write code. But we also need ones who can swing hammers.
It's especially outrageous when considering the billions of dollars in fraud that took place thanks to COVID-19 relief programs.
The authors will join Reason on Thursday at 1 p.m. Eastern to discuss the Supreme Court cases alleging unlawful discrimination against Asian Americans by Harvard and the University of North Carolina.
The San Francisco Police Department assured the public it had "no plans to arm robots with guns." But assurances aren't guarantees.
Making it easier for scientists to study marijuana is a far cry from the liberalization that most Americans want.
With high job vacancies and a low birth rate, Germany is turning to the world to fill the holes in its economy.
Prostitutes have not only provided a much-in-demand service but helped to push the boundaries of freedom and liberty for millennia.
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