Facebook Faces Federal Monopoly Lawsuit Again
Plus: Warren versus grocery stores, Cruz versus the FBI, DOJ's new domestic terror unit, why so many people are quitting their jobs, and more...
Plus: Warren versus grocery stores, Cruz versus the FBI, DOJ's new domestic terror unit, why so many people are quitting their jobs, and more...
The Golden State's legalization of accessory dwelling units has produced a glut of new housing. New York area policymakers are trying to replicate the success.
The U.S. dominated the mining marketplace in 2021.
Social media accounts are windows into your activities, and the cops are watching.
"We need to break up the duopoly, and the mechanical way to break up the duopoly is by shifting to open primaries and ranked choice votings so that every perspective has a shot."
"It's the taxpayers that are funding this."
Proving that claim requires more than reckless rhetoric, which is constitutionally protected.
If Democrats' voting rights bills are blocked, Biden says, "we have no choice but to change the Senate rules, including getting rid of the filibuster."
It's a welcome move after refugee resettlement hit a record low in fiscal year 2021.
Alabama allows death row inmates to pick an execution method other than lethal injection. But this intellectually disabled prisoner didn't receive proper accommodation, a judge says.
The new taxes lawmakers are proposing to fund a universal health care system will likely drive even more Californians out of the state.
One step closer to solving the organ shortage crisis?
Plus: Waiting lists for public defenders, inflation boogeymen, and more...
Local ordinances threaten upstart crypto-mining operations.
The Fed may soon get serious about hitting the monetary brakes to slow the economy.
The plan will rely on giant tax hikes on businesses and Californians.
It was the city that put the footage in the public record in the first place.
The justice's reference to a national "police power" raised some eyebrows.
Jay Inslee says we should make it a crime for politicians to lie about election results. What could go wrong?
Zoning officials concede Robert Balitierrez's drive-thru window isn't causing any problems. But they say it's a code violation and has to close anyway.
Plus: Noncitizens can vote in New York City, making baseball fair, and more...
"Governments realize that they are in an existential battle over who controls information."
Children forced to Zoom into school ended up with suboptimal immune systems—the opposite of herd immunity.
A World After Liberalism details the rise of a young right that finds reactionary ideas relevant and appealing.
The president can't fix a problem he doesn't understand.
Shrink the federal waistline for healthier communities.
"The only crime of most of us was that we were Uyghur Muslims," says Ziyawudun.
Having to collect as many as 20,000 signatures for a House race was not considered a "severe" burden by the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals.
Most of the justices appear to be skeptical of the argument that the agency has the power it is asserting.
Increasing weather damage costs are not reliable evidence for climate change.
An old strategy that’s worked for Democrats before may work again.
"We have over 100,000 children, which we've never had before, in serious condition and many on ventilators," said the justice, wrongly.
Even on campuses where the student body is 99 percent vaccinated, college administrators are bending to COVID-19 hysteria.
Plus: Questioning paranoia about smartphones and attention spans, new small business creation is thriving, and more...
The lonely crusade against government hubris.
The bumbling TSA and performative mask requirements are ineffective air-travel hassles.
The show eschews simplistic political commentary, choosing instead to spoof America's self-obsessed, self-dealing elites.
Pointing to famous walls in history, the exhibit acknowledges that the idea of borders is ancient—and regrettably, so is fear of foreigners.
According to a recent poll, only 22 percent of people believe that the current state of the economy is "good" or "excellent."
The officers originally received qualified immunity, meaning Timpa's estate had no right to state their case before a jury.
There are good reasons to think polls grossly exaggerate the number of Americans who support political violence.
Help Reason push back with more of the fact-based reporting we do best. Your support means more reporters, more investigations, and more coverage.
Make a donation today! No thanksEvery dollar I give helps to fund more journalists, more videos, and more amazing stories that celebrate liberty.
Yes! I want to put my money where your mouth is! Not interestedSo much of the media tries telling you what to think. Support journalism that helps you to think for yourself.
I’ll donate to Reason right now! No thanksPush back against misleading media lies and bad ideas. Support Reason’s journalism today.
My donation today will help Reason push back! Not todayBack journalism committed to transparency, independence, and intellectual honesty.
Yes, I’ll donate to Reason today! No thanksSupport journalism that challenges central planning, big government overreach, and creeping socialism.
Yes, I’ll support Reason today! No thanksSupport journalism that exposes bad economics, failed policies, and threats to open markets.
Yes, I’ll donate to Reason today! No thanksBack independent media that examines the real-world consequences of socialist policies.
Yes, I’ll donate to Reason today! No thanksSupport journalism that challenges government overreach with rational analysis and clear reasoning.
Yes, I’ll donate to Reason today! No thanksSupport journalism that challenges centralized power and defends individual liberty.
Yes, I’ll donate to Reason today! No thanksYour support helps expose the real-world costs of socialist policy proposals—and highlight better alternatives.
Yes, I’ll donate to Reason today! No thanksDonate today to fuel reporting that exposes the real costs of heavy-handed government.
Yes, I’ll donate to Reason today! No thanks