It Doesn't Matter If the Minnesota Shooter Is a Republican or a Democrat
After Vance Boelter allegedly targeted Democrats in an attack, some conservatives jumped to claim that he was actually on the left. Why?
After Vance Boelter allegedly targeted Democrats in an attack, some conservatives jumped to claim that he was actually on the left. Why?
Plus: Iran strikes an Israeli hospital, Social Security and Medicare are still running out of money, Trump erects a giant flagpole, and more…
Plus: The Supreme Court upholds a state ban on transgender care for minors.
A religious group using psilocybin mushrooms in ceremonies "put the State of Utah's commitment to religious freedom to the test," a federal judge wrote.
A Biden-era rule mandates two-person freight crews. But the government admits it lacks evidence that is necessary—and is instead relying on "common sense."
Sayed Naser worked with U.S. forces in Afghanistan, fled after the Taliban killed his brother, and was awaiting asylum. ICE agents still took him in handcuffs—and the government won’t explain why.
With the culture war blazing, not even the Supreme Court could agree on the medical facts of the case.
House Republicans' budget would spend billions of dollars on the F-35's successor before the current model is even up to par.
The government's lawyer told a 9th Circuit panel the president's deployments are "unreviewable," so he need not even pretend to comply with the statute on which he is relying.
Neither American hawks nor Israeli planners intend on allowing for a simple, quick U.S. intervention in Iran.
The Department of Homeland Security's recent campaign is just the latest chapter.
Psychologist Scott Barry Kaufman joins Nick Gillespie to discuss toxic identity politics, the rise of grievance-based thinking, and why true self-actualization requires moving beyond victimhood.
After accounting for the dynamic effects of the Trump-backed tax bill, the CBO concludes it will add $2.8 trillion to the deficit over 10 years.
Plus: How many Iranians are there anyway, polling shows minimal support for a war with Iran, and more...
Long restricted by federal law, suppressors are poised to be freed by litigation or legislation.
Twenty years after Susette Kelo lost at the Supreme Court, the land where her house once stood is still an empty lot.
Cops should not be free to forgo the modicum of care required to make sure they’re in the right place.
How Trump is using the agency to fast-track changes to discrimination law.
While the E.U. has fallen short on arms pledges, grassroots fundraisers and independent initiatives have delivered millions of dollars in munitions and supplies to Ukraine.
It’s time for the rest of the state to stop illegal searches and seizures that enrich police departments.
The Trump Organization says the phone is domestically manufactured, but its hardware—and a statement from Eric Trump—suggest otherwise.
States keep banning lab-grown meat. Entrepreneurs keep innovating anyway.
Plus: a players union failure, immigration for the World Cup, and Welcome to Wrexham.
Plus: A bipartisan effort to prevent American involvement in the war, ICE workplace raids to begin again, and more...
The Antisemitism Awareness Act threatens the First Amendment by empowering federal bureaucrats to police political and religious expression.
Plus: The Texas Chain Saw Massacre on wax.
Clay Risen's Red Scare book wrongly frames it as an exclusively conservative hysteria.
Now is the perfect time for the FCC to change its precedent to comply with the First Amendment.
"You need to learn the rules," an officer says. "You run your mouth at me. Now you're on your face."
U.S. involvement in the new Middle East conflict, political violence at home, and the No Kings protests
After Charlottesville city officials ignored residents’ demand for a painted crosswalk in a popular intersection, a pedestrian safety advocate made his own.
On its face, the law gives the president sweeping authority to deploy the military in response to domestic disorder.
Refrigerators, freezers, dishwashers, washing machines, and dryers are among the products subject to the president’s 50 percent tariff on imports derived from aluminum and steel.
It’s not the only way the Republican senator is closer to democratic socialism than to traditional conservatism.
In the shadow of immigration crackdowns and federal troops on the ground, shopkeepers and customers are scared away, leaving businesses devastated.
A new state law will make it harder to waive inspections.
Plus: Suspect in Minnesota shootings arrested, Iran and Israel still fighting, Ross Ulbricht speaks, and more...
America’s founders were deeply suspicious of a standing army.
Deportation means expelling an alien back to their home country for violating immigration law. Many of the Trump administration's actions don't meet that definition.
A new book looks at addiction through the lens of choice and responsibility.
"I like Italy. I like South Korea. I enjoy the existence of distinctive human cultures. I would prefer that these cultures and countries not disappear," the New York Times columnist tells Reason.
The coalition’s national press coordinator says, “We’re all dedicated to championing the cause of nonviolence—not just because it’s moral, but because it’s more effective.”
Joe Biden showed that the 25th Amendment doesn't work. Donald Trump showed that impeachment is broken too.
Downsizing pushed the Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau to adopt tech solutions that it could have tried years ago.