The Next President Should Abolish Everything
In the Abolish Everything issue, Reason writers make the case for ending the Fed, the Army, Social Security, and everything else.
In the Abolish Everything issue, Reason writers make the case for ending the Fed, the Army, Social Security, and everything else.
The bipartisan embrace of industrial policy represents one of the most dangerous economic illusions of our time.
Michiganders had to choose between a hawkish Democrat with an intelligence background and a hawkish Republican with an intelligence background for Senate.
Despite a few bright spots, the disappointing returns suggest that the road to pharmacological freedom will be rockier than activists hoped.
Voters rejected Amendment 6, keeping court costs low and pushing lawmakers to fund law enforcement pensions responsibly.
With control of the House still undecided, a Democratic majority could serve as the strongest check on Trump's worst impulses.
A ballot initiative to create a new category of medical providers for animals is winning approval, though votes are still being counted.
Coercing defendants into plea deals is poor training for convincing people to vote for you.
“Beardstown…exemplifies the opposite of the falsehood that is being spread about Ohio.”
Majorities in nine states vote to maintain partisan elections.
This isn't a policy that corrects for injustice but one that increases it.
A related initiative preventing the state's most prolific rent control–supporting nonprofit from funding future initiatives is headed for a narrow victory.
Democrats assumed they could campaign as neoconservatives while keeping Middle Eastern votes. They were wrong.
In his second term, the former and future president will have more freedom to follow his worst instincts.
Most of these weren't close calls at all.
The candidate also offered some choice words for his party.
It's no mystery: Harris declined to run away from Biden's disastrous and unpopular policies.
Harris was a weak candidate who struggled to define herself or explain how a Harris administration would differ from the Biden years.
Residents of the two deep-red states have approved medical use of cannabis but remain leery of going further.
The initiative also would have authorized state-licensed "psychedelic therapy centers."
Proposition 314 will allow state and local police to enforce immigration law—and shield them from lawsuits over misconduct related to that enforcement.
The tug-of-war over what role the government should play in regulating compensation for tipped workers has subverted typical partisan lines.
Donald Trump left the White House in January 2021 as a defeated, disgraced figure. He now seems likely to return to the presidency.
Whether the policy will actually be implemented depends on the outcome of a legal challenge.
Initiative 2117 would have struck down the state’s cap-and-trade greenhouse gas emissions program, which has been criticized for its high cost and unclear results.
A long-delayed conviction illustrates the difficulty of holding cops accountable for abusing their powers.
The 2016 and 2020 elections were the best in the party's history, but 2024 looks likely to fall far short.
A majority of the state's voters said yes to Amendment Three, but that wasn't enough to clear the 60 percent threshold required to pass a Florida ballot initiative.
From 9/11 to the COVID-19 pandemic, crisis moments keep reshaping the political landscape.
It ain’t over until the long ballots are (re)counted.
It would reduce job prospects for native-born workers, too.
Victory in the fight for cheaper housing, a more liberal land-use regime, and greater property rights won't come from the White House.
The decades-old regulation imposes burdens that no other media outlets are subject to.
Reason's Nick Gillespie will be live on election night with Kmele Foster, Allison Schrager, and more special guests.
Reason's Emma Camp asked voters to name "one good thing" about the candidate they didn't vote for.
Elections are decided by how people feel, and lots of Americans still feel pretty grumpy about how much it costs to go to the grocery store these days.
We don't know how Kamala Harris would wield her awesome power, and we don't know how the rule of law would constrain Donald Trump.
Voters say they want to "stop the madness." Expect the madness to continue.
The two-time Libertarian Party presidential nominee shares his thoughts on Chase Oliver and the election.
"It is very smart to be the people who are like, 'We are normal moms and dads who love football, freedom, and faith, and we want to keep your freedoms intact,' " the New York Times contributor tells Reason.
Tune in on November 4 at 6:30 p.m. (EST) on YouTube to hear the four co-hosts' unflinching critiques of the latest in politics, culture, and whatever fresh hell awaits us all.
A federal court denied them the right to sue—despite Congress enacting a law five decades ago specifically for situations like this one.
Former Louisville detective Brett Hankison is one of four officers who faced federal charges after a deadly 2020 drug raid.