'I Think DHS Is Going To Be Shut Down for a While'
Plus: More evidence that immigrants are good for America, Trump's call to "nationalize" elections, and more...
Plus: More evidence that immigrants are good for America, Trump's call to "nationalize" elections, and more...
Maintaining a uniformed domestic security force is pricey in terms of life, liberty, and dollars.
A federal indictment accuses him and another journalist of conspiring with protesters who disrupted a St. Paul church service.
The prosecutor's threat renewed concerns about the Trump administration's commitment to protecting Second Amendment rights.
Is this small modular nuclear power’s moment?
Allowing more homes to be built on existing residential land would be good for homeowners, homebuyers, and homebuilders.
It seems likely the FDA would do well to accept more Bayesian reasoning in medical research.
Plus: sports figures in the Jeffrey Epstein files, a new documentary about the Miracle on Ice, and who are readers rooting for in the Super Bowl?
The late sex trafficker brought together former prime ministers from both countries while trying to help Qatar out of its diplomatic isolation.
Proposals sold as targeting extreme wealth would fundamentally change how Americans are taxed—turning any ownership into a recurring liability for the middle class.
Plus: Courts block ending temporary protected status for Haitians and preventing lawmakers from entering ICE facilities, an end to government shutdown expected, and more…
Plus: Why is the Supreme Court’s tariff decision taking so long?
These bureaucratic maneuvers are making it harder for immigrants to work, learn, and live in the United States.
Plus: a partial shutdown over ICE funding, Kevin Warsh to lead the Fed, and Moltbook’s AI society
The president says he would rather increase prices for homeowners than drive prices down.
Drug policy reformers and Second Amendment advocates team up in a case before the Supreme Court.
Viral posts about devious chatbots on a robot Reddit haven't held up under scrutiny.
The president's article in The Wall Street Journal is wildly misleading.
The Schitt's Creek character, played by Catherine O'Hara, was unapologetically herself and free from ordinary social expectations in a way I'd never seen before and knew I'd never see again.
Plus: the Epstein files, the officers who shot Alex Pretti, and more...
A new report warns that some plans for replacing income tax revenue rely on unrealistic assumptions.
The legal rationale for bombing suspected drug boats in the Caribbean doesn't stand up to scrutiny.
If Anyone Builds It, Everyone Dies is an extreme proposal to effectively outlaw promising AI progress.
A Canadian boycott and retaliatory trade barriers have wiped out U.S. wine and spirits sales abroad, costing American producers jobs, revenue, and entire export markets.
Even in a limited security role, ICE has triggered backlash abroad, reflecting the agency’s unpopularity at home and overseas.
A pending appropriations bill could increase transparency and accountability by requiring DHS personnel to record encounters with the public.
They’re not getting the whole “shall not be infringed” part of the U.S. and Virginia constitutions.
A new bill in Wyoming aims to defend Americans against the U.K.’s online regulators.
A Soho Forum debate on artificial intelligence's potential to deliver widespread societal benefits
The new producer price index report complicates the administration's push for lower interest rates.
“If we stop funding all sports stadiums tomorrow, then the world wouldn't change hardly at all," says one economist.
The company is backed by Volkswagen but still received considerable funding from state taxpayers.
The extraordinary document offers a glimpse of a national campaign by the federal government to deprive detained immigrants of due process rights.
The more the government intervenes in the market, the more New York parents pay for child care.
Plus: Shutdown averted? Pixar's NIMBY robot beavers, Amazon goes big on AI, and Trump wants to prop up home prices.
Limited government means those in power can do limited damage to the rest of us.
Over 100,000 students use the state’s portable education funds for private schools and homeschooling.
Furious Minds identifies national conservatives, postliberals, and Claremonters as the coalition driving the New Right.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi discuss the latest videos of Alex Pretti, their own Reason origin stories, and how Joe Biden broke everything.
The department now describes the threat as "several civilians" who were "yelling and blowing whistles."
Judges across the country are fed up with the Trump administration's refusal to follow court orders requiring it to give bond hearings to detained immigrants.
Such attempts try to engineer outcomes while acting like political favors can substitute for market incentives.
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