The Bipartisan Antitrust Crusade Against Big Tech
How reactionary politicians are using monopoly concerns as cover to pursue pre-existing political agendas
How reactionary politicians are using monopoly concerns as cover to pursue pre-existing political agendas
The COVID-19 adviser's unsatisfying explanation of his conversion feeds skepticism about the value of a sensible precaution.
Using the process of elimination, the culprit seems clear.
Yes, that very same Randi Weingarten, the teachers union president who has fought to keep children out of the classroom for the last year.
The case is a good reminder of the far-reaching effects of the war on drugs.
A new article's authors thanked Twitter for calling out their problematic microaggressions.
Lawmakers are proposing to create a "California Dream Fund" that would subsidize up to 45 percent of the costs of a new home.
Oklahoma, Alabama, and Montana are the latest states to deregulate homemade food sales.
The creator of ultra-woke poet Titania McGrath makes the case against cancel culture.
"Stanford Law School is strongly committed to free speech," says Dean Jenny S. Martinez, who wants to "ensure that something like this does not happen again."
Theatrical safety checks don't keep people safe—vaccines do.
Also: A strange, 50-year-old George Romero public service movie is unearthed.
Special interests are trying to stuff newfound alcohol freedom back in the bottle as the pandemic ends.
The company has agreed to purchase 15 supersonic airliners from Denver-based aerospace startup Boom.
Plus: Prosecutors are big lobbyists for new crime bills, Biden floats compromise on corporate taxes, and more...
No, states can't use the 10th Amendment to overturn the First Amendment.
How a debate about COVID-19's origins exposed a dangerous hubris
Officials’ cynical manipulation of the public damaged their own credibility as well as the world at large.
The penalty for employing 18- to 20-year-olds to work nude, topless, or "in a sexually oriented commercial activity" is now 2 to 20 years in prison.
Prosecutors like to use the law against people who clearly weren't engaged in hacking. The Court is trying to rein them in.
The university investigated a law school student for mocking the Federalist Society, putting his diploma on hold until yesterday.
More spending on more intrusive government is the Biden agenda all the way down.
Plus: The best International Whores' Day writing, FIRE fights expansive interpretation of critical race theory law, and more...
A generation of activists has imbued words and sounds with superstition.
The spending plan demonstrates an unwillingness to govern and a preference for pandering to special interests.
Even as U.S. troops come home, ongoing operations could allow a covert conflict to continue.
The creator of Titania McGrath on cancel culture, government overreach, and younger generations' willingness to censor
Cruel NIMBYism hides in call for historic preservation.
Migrants from over 160 countries have arrived at the U.S.-Mexico border in recent months.
The White House chose not to include cost estimates for a number of big-ticket health care policies—while still expressing support for them.
Perhaps the ignominious end to Brian Buglio's career will alert thin-skinned cops to the perils of trying to punish people for constitutionally protected speech.
We've come a long way, baby. Don't let anybody try to convince you otherwise.
The Commerce Department is planning to hike tariffs on Canadian lumber from about 9 percent to more than 18 percent.
Plus: International Sex Workers' Day, vaccines and HIPAA, and more...
The Biden administration is expending a lot of time and energy to make the country more uncompetitive than ever.
For decades, Western apologists downplayed the horrific consequences of China’s reproductive restrictions..
And hope for the future (still) lies outside of the state.
Should they be banned?
Urban Democrats may be leading the charge, but Republicans, too, have enlisted.
There are any number of ways regulators may seek to clamp down on cryptocurrencies.
The agency's rule, which it recently extended until mid-September, makes no sense as a safety measure.
Doing the wrong thing at an off-campus party could lead to on-campus consequences.
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