Are We Always on the Verge of Civil War?
All that Civil War II talk is overblown—but that isn't the only sort of political violence to worry about.
All that Civil War II talk is overblown—but that isn't the only sort of political violence to worry about.
Plus: A Florida arms manufacturer is donating weapons to Ukraine's defense effort, China eases up on its "COVID Zero" policies, and Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson's confirmation hearings begin today...
Q&A with Dr. Vinay Prasad, a practicing hematologist-oncologist and associate professor in the department of epidemiology and biostatistics at the University of California, San Francisco
Hispanics get slammed the hardest by licensing requirements that regulators can’t justify.
"Single millennials today, I'm calling them the new Victorians. They really are! They have much less sex than we did in my generation. They're careful."
For years, experts warned that any given hurricane or heat wave cannot be attributed to long-term changes in average temperatures. But it turns out that climatologists and meteorologists sometimes can establish such causal relationships.
Wyoming is now encouraging drivers to report roadkill casualties for harvesting.
Today's journalists aren't speaking truth to power by not-so-subtly agitating for direct military involvement in Ukraine.
The tension between two libertarianisms in the big tent
From New Jersey to California, state lawmakers are mulling one-off rebates and tax credits to ease the pain of rising prices.
The Missouri senator's attack on the Supreme Court nominee elides crucial distinctions and ignores widespread judicial criticism of child pornography sentences.
"Many on the left refuse to acknowledge that cancel culture exists at all," laments the paper.
The school board is fighting a federal judge’s ruling against a new admissions policy at Virginia's elite Thomas Jefferson High School.
The president is running from his own hefty contributions to record gas prices and inflation.
The new comedy explores women's liberation, the world of publishing, and sex.
More evidence that the public health bureaucracy dropped the ball when a once-in-a-generation pandemic hit.
Plus: Fiona Apple fights for transparent courts, Missouri bill takes aim at out-of-state abortions, and more...
It’s likely to happen any day now.
It's far too easy to find glowing descriptions of Putin on the nationalist right. Even some libertarians are making excuses for Russia's invasion. They should stop.
Countries insulating themselves against future sanctions may block trade that lifted billions from misery.
This new HBO documentary portrays the January 6 riot as more of a temper tantrum than an incipient coup.
Clocking in at a time of 4:33.24, Lia Thomas becomes the first trans swimmer to win gold at the NCAA Division I women’s swimming championship.
And it will only drive people further into the arms of President Vladimir Putin.
A year and a half after the New York Post broke the story, the Times says it has "authenticated" the messages it previously deemed suspect.
The National Museum of Wales is suggesting that 19th-century innovations that enabled economic development are somehow tainted by slavery.
Eric Adams says you may have to upgrade your phone if you want to record the police, because you'll need to do so from a distance.
Bradley Brock says his dog Moose was walking toward a police officer wagging its tail when the officer gunned his pet down.
Inside the volunteer effort to save the stranded men and women who worked with the U.S. military
Plus: Research says neuroscience studies are largely unreliable, Elizabeth Warren's new antitrust bill, and more...
When you plug your phone into your car to listen to your favorite band or podcast, you give police a way to rummage around in your personal data without a warrant.
"FedSoc's decision to lend legitimacy to this hate group...profoundly undermined our community's values of equity and inclusivity."
Congress used the COVID-19 pandemic as an excuse to throw money around in ways that would be comedic if the results weren't so tragic.
Now is the time to welcome vulnerable Russians and Ukrainians, not turn them away.
Martha Bueno's organization, People 4 Cuba, smuggles food and medicine directly into the hands of suffering Cubans to help undermine an oppressive dictatorship.
The former Texas congressman and presidential candidate says his goal was to get people to think about freedom.
A new report emphasizes that the U.S. would still have a very high incarceration rate even if all drug war prisoners were released.
The Founders Fund vice president and Pirate Wires author on supporting heretics as a means of social and economic innovation.
"There are no known stories of any abductions here," says Anna Hershberger.
Lawful gun owners should not be forced to jump through hoops just to exercise basic constitutional rights
Protesters aren’t intimidated by Putin’s threat of imprisonment for dissent.
Those already in the U.S. as of March 15 may also work legally for the next 18 months.
Turning in your innocent friends and neighbors for having large amounts of cash is touted as a new source of income by the FBI.
Plus: A win for animal rights activists in Iowa, Republicans sue the CDC over air travel mask mandate, and more...
The government has learned nothing about affordable housing in the 50 years since Pruitt-Igoe came toppling down.
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