Your Steak Isn't Killing the Planet
Some climate activists want a meat-free future. The science says otherwise.
Some climate activists want a meat-free future. The science says otherwise.
Department of Homeland Security
The Oklahoma senator, nominated to replace Kristi Noem, is blasé about the use of deadly force.
If the company refuses, the government may still terminate its lease.
Polk County Sheriff Grady Judd and other Florida law enforcement leaders say they'd rather be focusing on immigrants who are committing crimes.
The Big Apple is spending more than ever on services for the unsheltered, but state auditors don’t know if it’s working.
“We did this overseas, and it’s come home in every conceivable way.”
Does this mean the #MeToo era is officially over?
Whole Earth Catalog creator Stewart Brand discusses maintaining complex systems, the importance of stewardship, and how technological optimism shapes the future.
The bill creates a new program to increase agency spending on small businesses, particularly those owned by women, minorities, and disabled veterans.
Plus: AI and entitlements, a new Turing prize winner, eight donuts a day, the first trailer for Dune 3, and more...
Growing federal debt hobbles the government’s ability to respond to crises.
The First Amendment does not allow the FCC chairman to police news coverage.
Eight others were convicted on vague "terrorism" charges—causing serious concern among First Amendment advocates.
Plus: An effective build-to-rent ban advances in Congress and Florida expands one of the country's most successful zoning reforms.
That’s roughly 12 whole days of government spending.
Yes, 6-year-old students have First Amendment rights, the 9th Circuit says.
Plus: a journalist-turned-gambler opens up, legendary sports moments, and sexy sports.
The new tax “is probably one of the biggest changes in Washington state political history since our founding,” says one state representative.
Plus: Strait talk, vaccines and the courts, Ted Cruz vs. the Oscars, and more...
Plus: Brian Doherty, RIP.
"Freedom of speech and of press is accorded aliens residing in this country," according to a 1945 Supreme Court ruling.
Plus: The FCC threatens broadcast licenses over war coverage, J.D. Vance positions himself as an Iran war skeptic, and remembering Reason Senior Editor Brian Doherty.
The FCC chairman's reasoning is faulty.
The author of The Population Bomb was never right but never in doubt that the world was about to end.
Brendan Carr, who relishes his role as Trump's "media pit bull," sent a threatening X post while visiting the president at Mar-a-Lago.
His push relies on dubious data about the pills' safety.
And Middle Eastern dictatorships are helping him do it.
About 30 percent of the world's helium supply depends on the Strait of Hormuz. Its closure means higher prices for tech manufacturing and advanced medical care.
Plus: Tucker Carlson says the CIA is after him, and Reason mourns the loss of longtime staffer Brian Doherty.
The Radicals for Capitalism and This Is Burning Man author was more than an observer of the movements he wrote about.
At best, the authorities will show up after the threat has already occurred.
This regulation didn't make anyone safer but it did make it harder to build nuclear energy projects in the United States.
And he's publishing the process so you can do it too.
The longtime Reason senior editor accidentally fell to his death in a park along the San Francisco Bay.
More than eight decades ago, the Supreme Court invented a vague First Amendment exception that would-be censors continue to invoke.
Gov. Mikie Sherrill called Big Tech worse than Big Tobacco before proposing measures to regulate social media platforms.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi return to discuss yet another bad idea from Elizabeth Warren and if the war in Iran will end sooner rather than later.
Germany’s law against Nazi symbolism "is being misused to silence people with dissenting views," Rainer Zitelmann tells Reason.
Outgoing President Gabriel Boric predicted that Chile would go from being neoliberalism’s “cradle” to its “grave.” His movement got buried instead.
Some MAGA peaceniks have seemingly transformed into neocons.
Plus: bad arguments in favor of a build-to-rent ban, a tanker plane crash kills four in Iraq, signs the Iran war isn't going so well, and more...
We don’t really need intrusive laws and regulations to govern lunar mining and space exploration.
The Age of Disclosure makes bold claims but is frustratingly thin on specifics.
Train Dreams follows a logger in the Pacific Northwest during the age of westward expansion.
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