Supreme Court Hears Arguments Over Whether Religious Agencies Can Reject Gay Foster Parents
New Justice Amy Coney Barrett expresses concerns about wider implications of antidiscrimination policies.
New Justice Amy Coney Barrett expresses concerns about wider implications of antidiscrimination policies.
The most expensive ballot initiative campaign in Massachusetts history ended with a resounding victory for property rights.
A GOP Senate could act as a powerful check on a Biden administration.
Socialism: Not so popular among those who remember it well.
The legal fight over mail-in ballots may soon heat up at SCOTUS.
Ballot initiatives continue to reverse marijuana prohibition while making the treatment of other drugs less oppressive and more tolerant.
The Libertarian presidential nominee is at 1.14 percent, has 1.58 million votes, and is ahead of all third-party candidates in every state. She's also beating the Trump-Biden spread in Michigan, Wisconsin, and Nevada.
Plus: Presidential results still unclear (but Trump declares victory in a few states anyway), California approves Proposition 22, and more...
The ballot initiative allows recreational consumers to grow their own or buy cannabis from state-licensed stores.
And in a three-way race for governor in Indiana, Libertarian Donald Rainwater gets more than 13 percent and wins more than 20 counties.
Reason's roundup of state races and ballot initiatives
It is the first state to do both at the same time.
The federal government wants the Supreme Court to rule that the victim has no recourse.
The initiative makes noncommercial possession of controlled substances a citable offense punishable by a $100 fine.
The ballot initiative allows adults to use the promising psychedelic at state-licensed "psilocybin service centers."
The initiative makes Arizona the 13th state to allow recreational use.
Mississippi is the 35th state, and the second in the Deep South, to recognize marijuana as a medicine.
The ballot measure applies to noncommercial production, distribution, and possession of "entheogenic plants and fungi."
The constitutional amendment charges state legislators and regulators with writing specific rules.
It's been a good night for incumbents.
Regardless of Tuesday's final tally, Libertarians have cemented themselves as the third party in the United States.
A new survey from realty company Redfin finds that only 24 percent of Trump supporters and 32 percent of Biden voters support reducing zoning regulations in their neighborhood.
And other free advice to the next president of these United States.
Republicans rode an electoral wave in 2010 and used that perch to draw favorable congressional districts in many states. Will Democrats have the same opportunity after this year?
Taking meaningful steps to reduce carbon emissions requires recognizing that the market is smarter than bureaucrats in Washington.
It wasn’t a plot to undermine democracy. It wasn’t a Russian intelligence operation. It was a low-tech scam.
American voters have the chance to usher in a few libertarian policies this election, courtesy of these state ballot measures.
Schools don’t seem to spread the coronavirus much at all.
A new lawsuit says the state's electioneering statutes violate the First Amendment.
The French Revolution has long inspired progressive radicals ready for change at any cost.
Families are leaving traditional schools in record numbers for pods, homeschooling, charters, and more.
The president's warnings about the destructive potential of a Democratic White House should make us skeptical of the powers of the executive—not just the person who wields them.
It's too bad that Trump has discouraged them.
There was nothing remotely fraudulent about the 127,000 votes cast in Harris County's drive-thru voting station.
Jeff Nesbit and Bjorn Lomborg on the threat of climate change and what should be done about it
An election-eve primer on The Reason Roundtable
If Trump loses his bid for re-election, it will be because Rust Belt voters abandoned him after four years of misguided economic policies.
The president's COVID-19 adviser is not always right, but at least he is attempting to describe reality.
"This timeline will need to be adjusted."
The only creepy thing at the “Capitalism Is Spooky” Halloween rally in Portland was a conspicuous lack of fun.
The surveillance whistleblower has a child on the way and little sign a pardon is forthcoming.
In an age of parties run by extremists, the next majority is just an election away, explains political scientist Morris P. Fiorina.
"There’s a big difference between equality and equity."
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