Instead of Policing Thanksgiving, Governments Should Get Their Own Act Together
Plus: Trump adviser says TikTok ban will happen, Texas to teach birth control in middle school sex ed, and more...
Plus: Trump adviser says TikTok ban will happen, Texas to teach birth control in middle school sex ed, and more...
We're not criminalizing danger. We're criminalizing childhood independence.
Audits and research into the effectiveness of predictive policing have yielded mixed to negative assessments.
Also: Thanksgiving tips and reasons for gratitude, from The Reason Roundtable
Elon Musk, now the third-richest person in the world, was born in South Africa but eventually came to the United States via Canada.
On his first day in office, Donald Trump tore up the Trans-Pacific Partnership. His administration is now seeking to put together something similar.
The department will update its training to remind officers that citizens should not be arrested for exercising their First Amendment rights.
Three more death row inmates have been scheduled to die.
Virginia Postrel's new book explores economics, politics, and technology through textiles.
Both the president and his personal lawyer, Rudy Giuliani, have publicly embraced Powell's wild claims about voting machine manipulation.
Garland’s judicial record is replete with deferential votes for police and prosecutors.
Plus: More losses for the Trump campaign, a win for cannabis delivery services, a ban on LGBTQ conversion therapy violates First Amendment rights, and more...
While fentanyl is a dangerous drug, it is very difficult to overdose on it through accidental exposure.
U.S. District Judge Matthew Brann rejected an attempt to block certification of Pennsylvania's election results.
Without a shred of evidence, Sidney Powell is alleging a conspiracy more vast than Russiagate. Shouldn't that raise red flags?
At the end of August, the FAA finally gave Amazon approval for its Prime Air drone delivery fleet.
Regulations meant to curb childhood obesity will be more effective at hampering restaurants.
Amirani argues that the 1953 coup became the "playbook" for future U.S. covert actions in countries such as Guatemala, Vietnam, and Chile.
Richard Epstein vs. Lawrence Lessig
The New York governor is getting a shiny award for playing a good governor on TV.
Now out of The Big Bang’s orbit, she’s ready to shine.
A court split between Florida and California may mean an eventual Supreme Court decision.
Although the president's lawyer says the anti-Trump conspiracy is "easily provable," the affidavits he cites fall notably short.
ISU initially criticized the tweet, but later affirmed the group's free speech rights and declined to punish them.
The Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft is promoting a more restrained foreign policy from inside the Beltway. But will the Biden administration listen?
The legal doctrine is a free pass for rampant government abuse.
Post-election conspiracy-mongering demonstrates the limits of "libertarian populism."
If governments stand in the way of vaccine production and distribution for the world market, the costs will be high in lives and in wealth.
Plus: Biden definitely wins Georgia, Alaskans approve ranked-choice voting, Facebook faces next antitrust lawsuit, and more...
Anyone who was rooting for both "teams" to lose on Election Day should be fairly satisfied right now.
It's not like we didn't know that we had a problem.
"Keeping kids out of the classroom will make recovering from the pandemic harder in the long term."
More spending doesn't necessarily mean better results.
After violating his own rules, California's governor offers deceitful excuses and announces new restrictions for the little people.
St. Louis residents agree to shift to approval voting for local primaries.
With a lot of money spent for little results, the most recent election was a rebuttal to arguments for campaign finance reform.
For too long, our northern neighbors have depended on plasma imported from the U.S. to meet demand. With the passage of new legislation in Alberta, this may change.
Plus: Against the conservative case for antitrust action, New York City shuts down schools again, and more...
Americans are nowhere close to embracing the radical left.
But masks are still likely to prevent infected people from transmitting the virus.
The president's rhetoric and his campaign's actions are corrosive, but even the most powerful man on the planet can't control America's diffuse election system.
"Parents feel a tremendous obligation to make life easier for their kids."
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