The Pence-Harris Debate Was a Model of Civility, Evasion, and Obfuscation
Politeness is nice. Answering questions would be even nicer.
Politeness is nice. Answering questions would be even nicer.
Republicans have seized on the dubious claims of a psychologist who thinks Big Tech is shifting millions of votes to the left.
Pence claims Obamacare was a "disaster" that Americans "remember." It's still very much on the books.
Both candidates subsequently endorse pushing it back to October 22.
Too bad Biden's position isn't as good as Pence makes it sound.
The newest lockdown, which explicitly targets religious gatherings, seems likely to further skepticism of public health directives.
Plus: a Google copyright case, the third-party vote, and more...
Citizens packed the streets to demand that President Alexander Lukashenko step down.
The grants and loans Congress has approved for the airline industry aren't about saving jobs.
Pence's answers on energy and climate were full of misdirection and misinformation.
The position is likely the strongest any major-party candidate for president or vice president has taken on the issue in such a prominent venue.
Two debates. Two dodges of an important question about the top court's future.
Under what circumstances would these two potential vice presidents feel comfortable taking over? The country deserves to know.
Alexandria City Public Schools is still in virtual mode, and top education official Gregory Hutchings has enrolled his child elsewhere.
Students and congregants may be collateral damage in a turf war between Gov. Andrew Cuomo and New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio.
Despite the city's stubborn resistance, a judge will finally consider the family's request to depose police supervisors.
Lockdowns are forcing students, parents, educators, and even taxpayers to look for all sorts of alternatives to the status quo.
The costly fight over a “right to repair” proposal has led to a lot of cybersecurity fearmongering.
The president has been criticized for politicizing aid as the election draws closer.
Libertarian faces potential "spoiler" charge in Ohio, North Carolina, Iowa, and Georgia.
House Democrats had approved $71 billion in assistance to homeowners and renters. The White House said it would agree to $60 billion. Now they'll get $0.
Watch part one of a four-part documentary series about the cypherpunk movement of the 1990s.
Plus: Tech companies respond, proposed H-1B visa changes, and more...
Regulations have hiked up the cost of doing business, causing firms to automate and hire more employees with advanced degrees.
The Trump administration deployed more than 100 federal law enforcement officers to Portland to quell weeks of unrest. The administration claimed it was simply protecting a federal courthouse.
Climate activists call a video "misleading" not because it's factually inaccurate, but because it doesn't say what they want it to.
Two courts say COVID-19 lockdowns in Michigan and Pennsylvania were unconstitutional.
We don't normally talk about how rock's late, great lead guitarist was an immigrant success story and inspiration to early hip hop, but that's only because he (and America!) were too busy getting rad.
It is an abrupt reversal for Trump, who as recently as Saturday had voiced his support for another stimulus package.
Yes, but the Trump administration's politicization of the hunt for a vaccine is undermining public trust.
You want censorship? This is how you get censorship.
There are many unique challenges facing election officials this year, but widespread malfeasance isn't one of them.
He is expected to be extradited to face the charges he knew were coming, which inspired his past few years of international exile.
Not even “McDreamy” can make this financial thriller cash in.
Plus: Libertarian Jo Jorgensen draws biggest support from millennials and Gen Z, John McAfee being charged with tax evasion, Trump released from hospital, and more...
There are 1.2 million foreign students in the United States, and ICE keeps leaving them in the lurch, threatening to kick them out (and then rescinding that guidance).
A vigorous disagreement on The Reason Roundtable
Drug warriors gratuitously created the chaotic situation that state prosecutors say justified the use of deadly force.
Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito worry about the future of religious freedom. That’s not the same as a call to overturn the decision.
When it comes to criminal justice and abortion, Barrett and Ginsburg may have far more in common than conservatives and progressives seem to realize.
Whitmer helped spark a national debate over the limits of executive power.
Less-intrusive responses could preserve our health while leaving our freedom intact.
Plus: Texas attorney general accused of bribery, Homeland Security wants credit reports on immigration sponsors, and more...
Could paying less attention to politics be better for you, your relationships, and society?
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