Congress Weighs a Moratorium on Facial Recognition and Biometric Surveillance Technologies
And it's not a moment too soon.
And it's not a moment too soon.
It’s a jobs plan that isn’t about jobs, and an infrastructure plan that isn’t about infrastructure.
A new brief asks the Supreme Court to reinstate Dzhokhar Tsarnaev’s death sentence.
Plus: California reopens, the DOJ will tighten its rules on seizing lawmakers' records, and more...
"I chose to be that guy who didn't issue the apology," says Daniel Elder. "Things went from there and it wasn't good."
State legislators across the country are working to weaken the enforcement of federal gun laws by emulating immigration activists.
She was sentenced to more than five years for revealing how Russia tried to hack the 2016 election.
The little-known but outrageous practice allows federal judges enhance defendants' sentence based on conduct a jury acquitted them of.
Six different states are already suing over a broad prohibition on tax cuts that was slipped into March's $1.9 trillion COVID relief bill.
And it's easier to distribute than the current vaccines, which require ultra-cold storage.
It's wrong for politicians to suppress important debates in schools. Instead let families have more control of their kids' educations.
A hundred-year-old protectionist law that makes traffic worse and goods more expensive.
Two states have passed laws requiring court approval before the cops can use genetic genealogy services to track down a suspect.
Dumb laws lead to police brutality.
The law would make a federal case out of every aggrieved internet user and compel companies to host messages they do not wish to platform.
Plus: Rep. Joaquin Castro wants Hollywood to hire more Hispanics...or else, lawmakers inch closer to an infrastructure deal, and more...
Officials publicly congratulate themselves for protecting teens, but they know that they’re prodding young people to switch to cigarettes.
The president is doubling down on bad regulations that raise labor and material costs of federal infrastructure projects.
Reason tried out the field test kits used to test for drugs in prison. They were unreliable and confusing.
Grocery stores hate expanding food freedom, but why is the head of Maine's farmers market coalition so nervous?
It wasn't until his thirties that the economist started to turn from Marxism.
If this doubly punitive anti-press maneuver sounds familiar, that's because it keeps happening, including to Reason.
"It makes me feel like the government is preying on the vulnerable and the weak to line their own pockets."
It's ten times more powerful than the current U.S. effort.
The pervasive anti-vaping narrative at the beginning of the pandemic had real consequences.
Bloodstain pattern analysis is one of several forensic techniques that has come under scrutiny in recent years for its lack of established error rates.
The question of proportionality assumes that punishment is appropriate for peaceful conduct that violates no one's rights.
A grant revoked under President Donald Trump will be returned.
Anarchy in New Hampshire? Unfortunately, not quite.
What else is government-funded art but propaganda for the rulers?
Citizens and companies increasingly cannot count on the stability of the law when making decisions about their lives and businesses.
Plus: North Carolina passes cause-based abortion ban as Missouri's gets struck down, conservatives would hate treating social media as common carriers, and more...
Smartphones and stranger danger keep kids inside, but the laws are improving.
California’s problems are indeed daunting, but even troubled San Francisco is still a lovely city.
Americans oppose restrictions, but report feeling less free to speak about political matters.
The new film never wavers in its appreciation for these seasteading heroes as they piss off all the right people in pursuit of their slice of utopia.
Historian Vincent Brown's new book examines the 18th-century slave insurrection, arguing it was really four different wars at once.
Why is it so hard for him to just admit he was wrong?
After eight years, Tyson Timbs finally gets to keep his Land Rover—once and for all.
The puzzle of marijuana's Schedule I status invites a reconsideration of the agency's vast discretion to decide which substances should be prohibited.
The state is going to "reopen" June 15. That includes ending most mask mandates for vaccinated people.
Chairman Jerome Powell says the Fed will look into the "benefits and risks" of a digital dollar.
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