The Death of a Radio Pioneer
Lorenzo Milam, 1933–2020
A 2018 Reason investigation showed how Chicago's impound program ensnared innocent owners, stripped them of their cars, and soaked them in debt.
Data from Yelp shows that the long-term economic toll of the coronavirus pandemic is only starting to be realized. And federal unemployment data shows layoffs are climbing again.
The Bedrooms Are For People campaign would repeal the city's existing limits on unrelated people living in the same house.
Plus: "learning pods" are an unfair target, COVID-19 reinfections are unlikely, and more...
About 40 percent of infected persons show no symptoms but may still transmit disease.
American voters know what's up.
In new studies, many people "reported that morally good beliefs require less evidence to be justified, and that, in some circumstances, a morally good belief can be justified even in the absence of sufficient evidence."
SCOTUS is the least democratic branch. Is that a bad thing?
Whitmer's argument is short on facts and legal reasoning.
"The idea that wrongheaded, dangerous, heretical, and blasphemous ideas should be not only allowed but protected is preposterous," says Rauch. And yet, it's "the single most successful social principle ever invented."
Democrats in Congress are floating plans for billions more in rental assistance, and a blanket nationwide moratorium on evictions to forestall a potential housing crisis during the pandemic.
Congress is currently debating what should be included in the next trillion-dollar (and counting) stimulus bill, but nothing is likely to pass this week.
Plus: Congress rejects demilitarization of police, Jorgensen polling at 3 percent, and more...
The president’s heavy-handed response to protests against police brutality belies his promise of "law and order."
Up close with the #WallofMoms on night 53 of the protests
The line between peace officer and soldier of war has become far too blurry.
"A lot of people think that law enforcement must be provided by a [government] monopoly," says economist Edward Stringham. But "there are plenty of private examples of people working to create order and safety in society."
Elizabeth Linscott, who tested positive for COVID-19, says she objected to the wording of the health department's isolation orders.
Cases per 1,000 tests are rising in the majority of states.
Phase 4 of city's reopening means loose rules for zoos but strict requirements for bars.
Plus: Portland protest updates, Kanye's candidacy, the ACLU's suit to protect Michael Cohen, and more...
No one should be forced to pay for officers who spend their days opposing policing reform and defending bad cops.
The Hawaii senator fails to fully consider the causes of bad policing.
Cheap, rapid antigen tests may be on the way—and the FDA has finally approved test pooling.
Trump and other White House officials say the feds may soon be coming to other major cities as well.
The Reason Roundtable talks Portland, policing, federalism, coronavirus, and the perennially dumb discourse.
John Lewis' life was a testament to the power of free speech and peaceful agitation.
Meanwhile, the case fatality rate is still falling.
The Fifth Column podcaster is done with cancel culture, identity politics, and political orthodoxy.
During COVID-19, many states have rolled back their “certificate of need” laws. Now is the time to abolish them.
If there's one thing at which governments have excelled during this crisis, it's been collecting fines from anybody who steps out of line.
Plus: How H-1B visa restrictions cost U.S. jobs, a woman sues the British health service over hormone blockers, and more...
Though the unemployment insurance benefits boost eased the immediate pain of shuttering much of the economy, it made it harder to get things moving again.
The hip-hop star's wild, disjointed presentation offers both red meat and poison for right, left, and libertarian.
Cheese shop owner Jill Erber on why she's keeping her store open to take care of her customers and her community
Past attempts to reduce foodborne illnesses haven't worked. Will a focus on technology make this effort any different?
Helter Skelter: An American Myth doesn’t shed new light, but it’s excellent journalism.
The ACLU of Oregon says it's the first of many lawsuits regarding the Trump administration's deployment of federal law enforcement to Portland.
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