Ignoring the Anti-McCarthy Faction's Avowed Goals, The New York Times Sees Only 'Chaos and Confusion'
The paper attributes the fight over the election of the next House speaker to "anti-establishment fervor" and a lust for "personal power."
The paper attributes the fight over the election of the next House speaker to "anti-establishment fervor" and a lust for "personal power."
The Federal Communications Commission uses broadband coverage maps that are so severely flawed, states started shelling out to make their own.
"If Hamline won't listen to free speech advocates or faculty across the country, they'll have to listen to their accreditor," said FIRE attorney Alex Morey, who filed the complaint.
The former Libertarian congressman was in the Capitol Wednesday drumming up a Hail Mary quest to become speaker of the House.
For most aid critics, the urge to cut off Kyiv appears unconnected to any sort of principled realism, non-interventionism, or even isolationism.
Plus: Still no House speaker, the gender gap in college scholarships, Meta fined $414 million, and more...
But partisans are having the wrong debate.
Officers piled on top of a cuffed Akeem Terrell after he was arrested for acting erratically at a party, and later found him pulseless and facedown in an isolation cell.
Progressive politicians are irritated they have to make the same tradeoffs in their living situation as other high-income professionals.
A declaration of independence capped a wild day in Pennsylvania's State House.
"We have an oligarchy right now," says Amash.
Zion’s attempts to push out unwanted renters collides with Fourth Amendment protections.
"When it comes to problems happening in America, [the NBA is] the first organization saying, 'This is wrong,'" says the former professional basketball player. But then they're silent for victims of torture.
The obvious problems with the article reflect a broader pattern that suggests a peer review bias against e-cigarettes.
"Just because I made some bad choices in my life, they shouldn't be allowed to make bad health choices for me and my baby," said one woman whose labor was induced against her will.
Join Reason on YouTube and Facebook on Thursday at 1 p.m. Eastern for a live discussion of America's continued funding of Ukraine's defense against Russia's invasion.
The first FBI director wasn't all bad (or a cross-dresser). But he and the agency he created regularly flouted constitutional limits on power.
Plus: House speaker still uncertain, teacher's MAGA hat protected by the First Amendment, and more...
We’d all be better off if politicians spared us their experiments in subsidies, wages, and trade.
The release of the former president’s tax returns sets a dangerous precedent.
It shouldn't be surprising that a misanthropic worldview like Paul Ehrlich's can be taken in xenophobic directions.
Plus: Would Adam Smith be a libertarian if he were alive today?
The insurgent Republicans want to balance the budget, impose new barriers to immigration, and increase transparency for future earmark spending.
For 25 years, the law has been giving states kickbacks when they finalize adoptions quickly.
Oregon was one of only two states that allowed for non-unanimous guilty verdicts until the Supreme Court outlawed them in 2020.
Taxes and bans on foreign home ownership haven't arrested home price increases where they've been tried. There's no reason to think Canada's policy will be more successful.
Today's scheduled execution is getting attention because she's trans. But the bigger story here is how she was sentenced to die.
The Population Bomber has never been right, but is never in doubt that the world is coming to its end.
Plus: Appeals court upholds policy linking bathrooms to biological sex, the worst states for taxes, and more...
While rising crime created headwinds for candidates who supported criminal justice reform, the apocalyptic storm never quite arrived.
The company's broad definition of "misleading information" and its deference to authority invited censorship by proxy.
Nearly a century after author Arthur Conan Doyle's death, the character is finally free.
People in power lean on private businesses to impose authoritarian policies forbidden to the government.
Standing with blank pages in hand, the protesters' goal is to make manifest the implied violence that authoritarian states use to keep order.
The Inflation Reduction Act extended tax credits for buying electric vehicles, but the requirements will put them out of reach for most customers.
A call for restricting immigration in The Culture Transplant accidentally makes the case for radical liberalization.
Compliance could prove impossibly expensive for independent food sellers.
"The most valuable thing taken away while in prison is time," says the author of Corrections in Ink.
Sebastian Mallaby's The Power Law explores how venture capital and public policy helped shape modern technology.
Rents and home prices skyrocketed almost everywhere over the past two years. There's some hope new supply will bring costs down in the new year.
This week, a clip of Maryland Sen. Ben Cardin claiming that speech that espouses "hate" and "violence" is not protected by the First Amendment made the rounds on Twitter, sparking sharp backlash.
The tendency of those in power to topple or embarrass themselves by overreaching should provide a lesson to policy makers.
The governor and attorney general say they’ll appeal to the state Supreme Court.
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