Supreme Court Says Private Property Rights and Separation of Powers Do Still Exist in U.S.
Plus: Biden won't budge on Afghanistan, bad news for psychedelics measure in California, and more...
Plus: Biden won't budge on Afghanistan, bad news for psychedelics measure in California, and more...
The hubristic idea that America could successfully nation-build in Afghanistan was a bipartisan delusion for nearly two decades.
Overheated rhetoric is a ploy to treat migrants like enemy combatants.
Stopping the import of Russian ammo is just pretending to do something noble.
A federal judge concluded that Powell and eight other pro-Trump lawyers who challenged Michigan's election results made frivolous arguments and treated evidence recklessly.
The Pentagon says 12 Americans were killed and 15 more wounded in a pair of suicide attacks near the Kabul airport. At least 60 Afghans died as well.
A little-known agreement allows police officers to seize packages at FedEx sorting centers.
The Justice Department is investigating whether top brass were part of a cover-up.
"By excluding environmental groups, we get a distorted picture about the value of our natural resources,” says Shawn Regan of the Property and Environment Research Center.
Horror filmmaking has always been political, but the new Candyman takes it to a different level.
The entire federal workforce is required to be vaccinated. So why is the federal bureaucracy still operating as if routine public interactions are a public health threat?
Hochul’s office reports that some 55,400 people have died of the coronavirus in New York, much higher than the 43,400 claimed by Cuomo, who left office Monday.
Plus: Steven Horwitz's economic theories, Hawaii cops sued over fatal shooting, and more...
A string of adverse court decisions will stop the University of California Board of Regents from adding more students to its Berkeley campus and adding more hospital beds to its medical center in San Francisco
Eighteen months into the pandemic, news outlets are still selling sensationalism and burying context
Nativists like J.D. Vance warn that we need to be "properly vetting" the Afghans coming to the U.S., neglecting to mention just how safe these people are.
"It is not conservative to grow government and to tell businesses what to do."
The secretary of education argues that federal law makes the CDC's COVID-19 guidelines for schools mandatory.
No, really, the difference between Newsom's and Larry Elder’s positions on COVID mandates are being presented as “a matter of life and death.”
The findings of the newest IPCC report on the future of the planet—called a "code red" for humanity—have been wildly distorted.
"Government should be very small. It should just regulate the minimum."
The ultra-risk averse agency continues to misunderstand how people actually behave in the wild.
Plus: OnlyFans reverses course on sexually explicit content, why Apple's new image scanning program is "dangerous," and more...
Getting a law passed is not the same thing as getting people to obey.
The studies cited by the CDC do not show that preventing COVID-19 outbreaks requires forcing students to cover their faces.
The government "strongly recommends" masking at private outdoor gatherings as well.
Andrew Cuomo was a very bad governor. His ability to convince people otherwise during his pandemic press briefings is surely a performance deserving of an Emmy.
The report followed media investigations into ShotSpotter's reliability and activist pressure on Chicago to cut its contract with ShotSpotter.
A new analysis reportedly showing a huge proportion of TikTok content is racist tells us nothing about the overall prevalence of extremist and bigoted content on the app.
Their study found that Twitter's efforts to police Donald Trump's false election fraud claims were ineffective and may even have backfired.
To spend a lot of money, or to spend a lot more money? That is the question.
Federal environmental laws and restrictions on tolling are adding years to the rollout of New York’s congestion pricing program.
States like Alabama that give government regulators control over the number of hospital beds tend to have less of them. That's bad even when there isn't a pandemic.
The basics of supply and demand still applied.
The unexpectedly acrimonious search for a new host is undermining Alex Trebek's legacy.
Plus: Airbnb will host 20,000 Afghan refugees, court rejects Nunes lawsuit against Liz Mair, and more..
Breaking encryption technologies always makes us less safe, no matter what the justification.
If so, public health officials have compounded the problem with disingenuous arguments, dubious policy shifts, and misleading statements.
Taking the "public" out of public service
"The next step, after tickets, it goes to child abuse."
The visionary hacker on how he plans to "solve A.I." and why he thinks this will be a "decade of decentralization."
Plus: You can't FOIA politicians' browser histories, Pentagon compels commercial airlines to evacuate Afghan refugees, and more...
Celebrate your independence with a subscription to Reason magazine, your most trusted source of honest, insightful news and analysis.