What J.D. Vance Could Learn From Reading Hillbilly Elegy
The senator used to know why the U.S. Steel/Nippon deal is nothing to fear.
The senator used to know why the U.S. Steel/Nippon deal is nothing to fear.
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"It's not really a movement. Nobody is pushing it. People are just living it."
Plus: Austin's newly passed zoning reforms could be in legal jeopardy, HUD releases its latest census of the homeless population, and a little-discussed Florida reform is spurring a wave of home construction.
Summer heat this year posed an existential threat to the world's third-largest barrier reef.
Ralph Petty's "conflicted dual-hat arrangement" as an advocate and an adjudicator was "utterly bonkers," Judge Don Willett notes.
Plus: A listener asks the editors to consider the libertarian argument against shopping local.
FIRE and the ACLU of Vermont are now representing the man in a free speech lawsuit.
An investigation from ProPublica shows that one Knoxville-area facility is putting kids in solitary but skirting scrutiny by classifying the seclusion as "voluntary."
The program generates just 19 cents for every dollar spent.
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Nearly half of Miami's population was born outside the continental United States.
The state can thank immigrants for much of its recent economic success, but now they're getting the cold shoulder.
Stanford's Jay Bhattacharya debates St. John University's Kate Klonick on the federal government's role in social media censorship.
Ballots should be counted quickly and accurately.
It's not just Reedy Creek and The Villages. Florida has nearly 2,000 special districts.
Gov. Ron DeSantis’ crusade to end America's greatest success in private governance.
The ACLU will represent the gun rights group in a case with widespread relevance for free speech.
The former Trump campaign lawyer re-upped his false claims about two Georgia election workers in the middle of a trial aimed at determining the damages he owes them.
In 2020, Harris Elias was arrested for driving drunk even though tests showed he was completely sober. After filing a lawsuit, he's getting a hefty settlement payout.
Joe Biden and Congress are considering a plan that will create a crueler, deadlier situation on the U.S.-Mexico border.
The self-described anarcho-capitalist president devalued the peso, halved government ministries, and announced a series of spending cuts.
According to a Treasury Department website, two of the three Cybertruck models currently offered would qualify for tax credits.
He could save $98 million by dodging California's state income taxes with his unusual, eye-popping contract.
To fight the King of the Monsters, private citizens must band together.
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Blame lingering pandemic-era restrictions that make it harder for people to find a dog or cat they'd like to adopt.
Tony Montana has a bloody rags-to-riches story.
They face yearslong wait times, keeping them at risk of deportation.
In-state tuition isn’t enough if they can’t work legally.
A graduate student was forced to take down two pro-Palestinian signs from the door of her art studio, but others were allowed to keep up their own political messages.
The president's son is seeking dismissal of three felony charges based on his illegal 2018 firearm purchase.
Section 702 will continue until April, when Congress will have another shot at seriously reforming a program that desperately needs it.
Congressman Thomas Massie discusses his "no" votes on foreign aid, COVID-19 relief, and labeling anti-Zionism antisemitism on episode two of Just Asking Questions.
A broad coalition of civil rights groups and think tanks, including Reason Foundation, say that Mississippi's "mandatory, permanent, and effectively irrevocable" voting ban for certain offenders violates the Constitution.
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School choice is supposed to prevent politicians from pushing their ideas into the classroom.
The Bluest Eyes and 13 Reasons Why top the list of controversial books in Florida.
The Court announced today that it would take up a case involving access to the abortion-inducing drug mifepristone.
Three major pharmacy chains admitted to encouraging staff to hand prescription records over to law enforcement without a warrant, and without a legal review.
"People understand that these child abuse pediatricians have unlimited power," says Aaron Rapier, an attorney for the Kruegers.
"Over the last 20 years, because of temperature rises, we have seen about 116,000 more people die from heat. But 283,000 fewer people die from cold."
The court upheld several other location-specific gun bans, along with the state's "good moral character" requirement for a carry permit.