What Is Web3 and Why Is Everyone Suddenly Talking About It?
Meet the new hype cycle about new tools for online decentralization.
Meet the new hype cycle about new tools for online decentralization.
A look at Azerbaijan’s rampant corruption, unfair elections, and flimsy institutions
Given the dangers of jails and prisons, the pettiest of crimes can become death sentences.
The meager evidence cited by Connecticut officials makes their warnings seem overwrought.
Some are using Kyle Rittenhouse's acquittal to argue for harsher laws and punishments. Andrew Coffee IV's case is a study in why that's an awful idea.
The D.A.'s office has said that Darrell Brooks bail was set "inappropriately low."
Florida passed a law to stop big tech “censorship.” But the law itself tramples First Amendment rights.
Why hasn't a collapse in rail transit service produced nightmarish levels of traffic congestion? Thank working from home and flexible work schedules.
Plus, Biden's Build Back Better passes the house.
Warren's claim that oil companies are jacking up prices to turn a bigger profit doesn't stand up to even the slightest scrutiny.
If police dogs assault innocent people at their handlers’ direction, it’s usually treated as the victim’s fault.
Restrictions have little chance of moving beyond political theater, or of winning compliance if passed.
30 years after the Soviet collapse, what happened to the Russian dream of a free economy?
Tajikistan remains economically underdeveloped despite plentiful natural resources.
It's oppressively hard, if not impossible, to sell homemade food in the Bay State. One lawmaker proposes massive regulatory reform.
"I have no doubt," Polish President Lech Wałęsa once said, that without John Paul II "the birth of Solidarity would not have been possible."
A Manhattan public middle school is asking students to segregate themselves next week as part of a "two day celebration" against segregation.
The newspaper wrongly implies that press freedom is limited to "real" journalists.
The American Civil Liberties Union should not cavalierly take the side of prosecutors against the concept of self-defense.
The latest restrictions come less than a week after the country ordered its unvaccinated population into lockdown.
Forget Robin DiAngelo, Ibram X. Kendi, and The 1619 Project. Start with ending the drug war, says the Columbia University linguist.
The Congressional Budget Office projects that the tax will raise nearly $8 billion over the next 10 years. That money will come out of consumers' wallets.
Glória and Harriet the Spy target different demographics for surveillance fun.
After months of inconsistent messaging and a chaotic track record, will anybody trust it?
The trial became an upside-down microcosm for the polarized debates about the U.S. criminal justice system.
There are five instances of the Treasury defaulting on the debt.
COVID-19 has led to foot dragging in implementing some FIRST STEP Act reforms.
Today's highly successful space race "is not something for two billionaires to be directing," says Sanders, who favors the government spending taxpayer money to do the same damn thing (but more slowly).
Plus: A dispatch from the National Conservatism Conference, a progressive FCC nominee gets a surprising backer, and more...
Perhaps Newsom doesn't want to do anything because the real solutions will anger his union and environmental allies.
The legislation will have a negative impact on the labor supply and send high prices soaring even higher.
The agency is far more of a threat than the dangers from which it supposedly protects us.
"This is the nature of an authoritarian regime. You don't quite know where the boundaries of acceptable discourse are. Everything is uncertain."
The Congressional Budget Office's analysis of the bill is unlikely to prevent its passage through the House. A vote could happen later tonight.
Virginia spends around $35,000 per mile of state-controlled road. In New Jersey, it's $1.1 million. Both states are about to get a lot more federal funding.
Coercive plea deals trample on defendants' Sixth Amendment rights.
As Democrats push back against more choice in schooling, the evidence in its favor keeps piling up.
A new report commits a bunch of familiar sins.
The otherwise positive proposals are undermined by affordability requirements and density restrictions.
In exchange, Jones shall “never again be eligible to apply for, be considered for, or receive any additional commutation, pardon, or parole.”
Accelerating market and technological trends will fortuitously keep many COP26 promises.
Matt Ridley and Alina Chan, authors of the new book Viral: The Search for the Origin of COVID-19, say the preponderance of evidence now points toward a lab origin and genetic engineering.
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