The Hidden Costs of Capping Credit Card Interest Rates
A rate cap could leave millions scrambling for alternatives in an increasingly cashless economy.
A rate cap could leave millions scrambling for alternatives in an increasingly cashless economy.
Plus: Idaho's "abortion trafficking" law can mostly take effect; updates on state age verification suits; the threat the Florida and Texas social media laws pose to X
Semiconductor protectionism is a downward spiral that makes both parties poorer.
According to a student complaint, the Commission's head directed other students to reject "Zionist" applicants.
While $1 billion is a drop in the wasteful spending bucket, fiscal irresponsibility of all sizes must be eradicated.
Trump's picks for FBI director and Middle East adviser buck his trend of appointing superhawks.
Brendan O’Neill discusses his new book, After the Pogrom: 7 October, Israel and the Crisis of Civilisation.
Plus: Massive COVID report finally released, Social Security's union, and more...
Also: New $100,000 challenge grant just dropped!
Maybe we can all agree that government officials shouldn’t target political enemies.
Union president Harold Daggett says longshoremen will strike again in January if they don't get a ban on automation.
The draconian penalties that Hunter Biden escaped affect many people whose fathers cannot save them.
Journalists increasingly see their job as protecting their preferred candidates, not asking tough questions.
President Yoon Suk Yeol tried to go down a path trodden by past South Korean military dictators. The Korean people wouldn’t let him.
A class action lawsuit claims Indianapolis law enforcement is using civil asset forfeiture to seize millions in cash from packages routed through a major FedEx hub, without notifying the owners of what crime they're suspected of committing.
The FDA’s regulations are burdensome and unnecessary to address the inflated high school vaping epidemic.
The Yakama Nation has won a temporary restraining order preventing the City of Toppenish, Washington, from closing its new cold weather shelter.
Trump doesn't care much about free market principles or the limits of government power. But he should pay attention to this signal from the stock market.
The Reason Roundtable will answer all of your burning questions live on YouTube on December 4 at 1 p.m. (EST).
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Despite its enormous budget and vast regulatory powers, the agency has failed to detect major frauds while wasting time and money on relatively useless disclosures.
Ambitious budget cuts will meet political reality in Trump’s second administration.
Joe Biden says his son did not deserve prison for violating firearm laws that the president vigorously defends and has made more severe.
Plus: A listener asks the editors about the libertarian position on doctor-assisted suicide.
Biden continues a modern trend of presidents who are stingy with the pardon pen.
Belgian sex work groups are cheering the new law. But it could come with some downsides.
With U.S.-supplied weapons and training, Brazil’s militarized police fuel a cycle of violence that claims thousands of lives each year while destabilizing the region.
Plus: Media figures and politicians react to the news, Donald Trump appoints Kash Patel to head the FBI, and more...
Here's how expiring tax cuts could affect you.
In Common Law Liberalism, legal scholar John Hasnas offers a new vision for a free society.
Trump is talking about cutting government spending, but that's mostly in Congress' hands.
The policies pushed by some MAGA Republicans sound a lot like the ideas of socialist Democrats.
Economists estimate that each nuclear plant built could save more than 800,000 life years.
A new podcast explores a mysterious case of teens developing Tourette syndrome–like tics and other cases of suspected mass psychogenic illness.
The Pilgrims learned this lesson the hard way. Fast forward 400 years, and many Americans have forgotten.
From art to vice to games and maybe a little magic, Reason's staff is here to help you with your gift giving.
"Take a moment to appreciate all that they can learn from trying to complete the task on their own," says Yale University's Julia Leonard.
American history is often a story of people leaving to try to build their voluntary utopias.
The attorney general nominee's record as a drug warrior epitomizes the predictably perverse consequences of prohibition.
Selling vintage spirits is better than pouring them down the drain, but the state shouldn't use the proceeds to fund a private corporation.
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