Government Eyes In the Sky
The federal government and police are finding new ways to use drones to invade privacy.
The federal government and police are finding new ways to use drones to invade privacy.
Too often, the government punishes citizens who reveal the state's true behavior to their fellow Americans.
Plead guilty and get "punishments ranging from probation to nine months in prison." Insist on a trial and face decades in prison.
The White House is undoing changes to the National Environmental Policy Act that were supposed to speed up the delivery of infrastructure projects.
The failure of legal challenges obscures an ongoing scientific debate.
Patiently waiting for senators and whistleblowers to freak out over this
Plus: Columbus Day vs. Indigenous Peoples Day, the Biden administration prepares to regulate cryptocurrencies by executive fiat, and more...
The push for central bank digital currencies is an assault on privacy and freedom.
The Prohibition-era three-tier system is causing consolidation, not the market.
"When my daughter was 12 she'd walk down the streets of Shanghai to get donuts," says the mom, Megan McMurry.
De Blasio should honor expectations of medical privacy, not threaten government retribution for those who make choices he dislikes.
And why stopping the subsidies can help bring it back.
The beef checkoff problem raises prices without benefiting ranchers
Would you risk your life to write off your loans?
"If you want to fight the impulse that we human beings have to feel better than others," says Chloé Valdary, "it's a bad idea to make people so insecure."
In much the same way that zoning laws are wielded by NIMBYs to block new development, Certificate-of-Need laws can be used to impose costly delays on building new medical facilities.
Branding disparate racial outcomes as "segregation" is an effective way in Democratic polities to tear down programs some progressives don't like.
This Nickelodeon nostalgia is strictly for the millennials—and nobody else.
Antiwar.com's Scott Horton takes on The Weekly Standard's founding editor, Bill Kristol
What the author gets right—and wrong—about educational freedom
S.B. 8 allows lawsuits against people who perform prohibited abortions even if they relied on a court's determination that the law is unconstitutional.
Josh Mandel and J.D. Vance are locked in a race to the bottom.
Bright Sheng survived the Cultural Revolution. Or so he thought.
How big is the defection from government schools in the country's largest district? That's for politicians to know, and you to find out.
Daniel Craig’s final outing as 007 is a reckoning with everything that made Bond who he is.
A leading proponent of the invasion of Iraq vs. the editorial director of Antiwar.com.
A month after the Supreme Court struck down the CDC's eviction moratorium, eviction filings remain well below pre-pandemic averages.
Plus: Google and YouTube will demonetize climate change denial content, Dems disagree over spending priorities, and more...
Friday A/V Club: In 1992, it was a paramilitary America Firster who wanted to #MintTheCoin.
Police are supposed to be part of a community, not an occupying military force armed to the teeth.
Rather than fighting for power, Americans should ignore each other and go about their lives.
Context, tradeoffs, and preferences matter—both in parenting and outside of it.
You can finally set up a farm with crops and animals such as cows, llamas, and chickens—heedless of zoning rules!
"It gives cities a protection that ordinary citizens never have."
In a prior case challenging the law, the 5th Circuit said state judges were not appropriate defendants.
Omarova's starry-eyed view of the Soviet Union and interest in giving far more power to the Federal Reserve should not inspire confidence.
The fines for failure fall not on the unvaccinated, but the people serving them.
"Spending trillions more on new and expanded government programs, when we can't even pay for the essential social programs...is the definition of fiscal insanity."
The Senate's leading progressive seems to misunderstand the basic math of American democracy.
Plus: Twitter's new trigger warnings, good news for food freedom, and more...
What Reagan's tariffs in the '80s can teach us about today's foreign-made semiconductors
The President's inaugural "unity" rhetoric has given way to apocalyptic condemnation.
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