Political Violence Surges Because Politics Matter Too Much
We’ve made government so powerful that people will fight rather than surrender control to the enemy.
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We’ve made government so powerful that people will fight rather than surrender control to the enemy.
Trump's attack on Iran plainly violates the War Powers Act. Limits on executive power are most important when they are inconvenient.
Researchers argue that "we may need to reevaluate the causal assumptions that underlie brain disease models of addiction."
Cusco earned a World Heritage Site designation from the United Nations. That's not always a good thing.
The attack on Iranian nuclear sites is a risky gamble. And it was completely by choice.
An outdated supply management system—designed to protect Quebec’s small dairy farms—is undermining Canada's global trade ambitions and hurting its own consumers.
No matter how John O'Keefe died, the government failed here on multiple levels.
"I would love an intellectual ecosystem in economics that was more ideologically balanced than what we have now," the Harvard professor tells Reason.
Why Sen. Mike Lee's plan to sell public land doesn't go far enough
A federal judge didn't buy the Trump administration's claims about why it was keeping Khalil in an federal immigration detention center.
Iranians are already beginning to flee to neighboring countries.
Although the appeals court said the president probably complied with the law he invoked to justify his California deployment, it emphasized that such decisions are subject to judicial review.
Florida's attorney general proposed using a 30-square-mile part of the Everglades to house, process, and deport detained migrants.
The film unfolds as a travelogue that culminates in a terrifying vision of a post-apocalyptic authoritarian society, man's true nature let loose by the collapse of civilization.
Militarized riot approach sets the nation on a dangerous course.
With lives on the line, whether to wage war shouldn’t be decided by one person.
Offended Freedom categorizes perfectly understandable anger at government overreach as inherently "authoritarian."
In Greed to Do Good, a former CDC physician calls the agency's war on opioids a disaster.
The American Enterprise Institute's Hal Brands and investigative journalist Gareth Porter debate the necessity of the Cold War.
Flock Safety’s 40,000 cameras present in over 5,000 communities across the U.S. are being used to detain undocumented immigrants, many of whom have no criminal history.
A veteran CIA analyst says Israel's attack on Iran was unjustified and that America should not support its war on the latest Just Asking Questions episode.
But that's not what the law says.
Social Security’s board of trustees expects the program to be insolvent in eight years.
A bill awaiting the governor's signature represents a stark reversal from a 2019 law aimed at promoting "uninhibited debate."
Trump intends to win in L.A., but to do so, he needs an adversary willing to step into the ring he has devised. Two weeks in, L.A. residents remain unwilling to do so.
Mario Guevara built a following covering immigration arrests around Atlanta. Press freedom groups say police frivolously arrested him while he was covering a "No Kings" protest.
It is hard to think of something more pro-freedom than the abolition of slavery.
Independent media is where regime-change apologia goes to die.
The cost of Trump's immigration crackdown keeps going up.
The law that was supposed to boost their wealth has left most of them poorer instead.
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.
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