Sometimes Bigger Is Better
Republicans and Democrats are working together on an antitrust push against big tech. It will backfire big-time.
Republicans and Democrats are working together on an antitrust push against big tech. It will backfire big-time.
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Brick-and-mortar restaurants around the country still want lawmakers to make life harder for food trucks.
And taxpayers will foot the bill.
COVID-19 is reigniting old debates about zoning, public health, urban planning, and suburban sprawl.
The vaccines are great news, but the winter still looks bleak.
The scientific and medical knowledge used to develop and distribute the vaccines is not, thankfully, trapped within national borders.
Everyone has a right to dissent from the epidemiologists' contentment with the way things are now.
The governor's latest order dials up restrictions on whole swaths of California's economy in an effort to prevent hospitals from being overwhelmed.
Aaron Reynolds, the creator of "Swear Trek" and "Effin' Birds," talks about living and dying by Instagram's algorithms.
The bill is unlikely to make headway in the Senate, but it could nudge President-elect Joe Biden toward more ambitious reforms.
With a Democrat about to re-occupy the White House, a Republican congressman rediscovers his commitment to fiscal restraint.
The Netflix release paints a picture of movie-industry arrogance, smugness, hypocrisy, and condescension—especially when it comes to politics.
Time to add a hat and sunglasses!
Plus: Congress to vote today on marijuana decriminalization, new study shows bad news for indoor diners, and more...
It's our annual webathon and we already know you guys like to help out when liberty is on the line.
Trump could have reined in his Twitter attacks, surrounded himself with truth-tellers rather than sycophants, and reached out to other voters. He didn't. That's why he lost.
The current administration’s trade policies have left the incoming president some low-hanging fruit.
From COVID-19 to "cocktail parties," anarchism to A.I., baseball to D&D, the podcast tackles your queries in a special webathon video episode!
Bob Bryant was infected with COVID-19 while on vacation and died. A news story tries to link that to church services.
Violators face fines of up to $1,000.
Real-time police spying through smart security cams is already here.
From COVID-19 to "cocktail parties," anarchism to A.I., baseball to D&D, the podcast tackles your queries in a special webathon video episode!
"This is about restoring faith and confidence in American elections," the president says.
Plus: No Section 230 repeal in defense bill, Pelosi nixes Amash amendment on cannabis bill, New Mexico teen sues over wrongful arrest, and more...
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Fans of limited government have a lot to be happy about. It's much harder to go big when you are constantly at risk of being told to go home.
We must not ignore the suffering that this pandemic and our collective response to it have inflicted on millions of fellow citizens.
The self-described "crazy-ass man" and libertarian economist focused on government's role in perpetuating racial inequality.
The outgoing FCC chairman discusses 'light-touch' regulation and the future of free speech on the internet.
The top Democrats originally supported a $2.2 trillion measure.
Despite Elizabeth Warren's contention that it is the "single most effective economic stimulus that is available through executive action," forgiving student debt is a bad idea.
Steve Adler attended his daughter's 20-person wedding and then traveled with out-of-state family and friends.
Charges against Kraft were (rightfully) dismissed. The women he patronized now have criminal records.
Using police to forcefully shut down Mac's Public House is a violation of liberty and a waste of resources.
Efforts to push for substantial police reforms many people would support instead became a political battlefield.
The Institute for Justice wants the Supreme Court to rule that the Fifth Amendment requires a prompt post-seizure hearing.
Circumstances change and the world may grow more complicated, but authoritarians never vary from their demand for more power over our lives.
It's not like we're in the middle of a pandemic or anything, right?
The national soda tax may be a small but telling example of how Tanden views policy making.
Plus: Trump says he'll veto defense bill if it doesn't destroy the internet, House moves to free federal court records, and more...
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