Did COVID-19 Lockdowns Reach Back in Time to Affect Behavior Before They Were Imposed?
Trends in Massachusetts highlight the importance of voluntary changes in behavior.
Trends in Massachusetts highlight the importance of voluntary changes in behavior.
The media and activists are using revisionist history of the Stonewall Riots to fit their intersectional narrative.
The government is doing what it can to help out Big Money.
Given the current context of the race and the pandemic, Biden's specific plans likely don't matter so much as the impression that he at least has a plan.
The House voted to recognize the District of Columbia as a state, but many obstacles still lie ahead.
SCOTUS rules 5-4 in Espinoza v. Montana Department of Revenue.
A third of prisoners at San Quentin have gotten COVID-19, most in just the last two weeks.
Previously unreleased video shows Jerry Brown didn't have much time to react before Pasco County deputies shot and killed him.
Can the government compel speech? For Supreme Court justices, that seems to depend on the content of that speech.
Plus: More states pause reopening, Oregon measure to legalize psilocybin moves forward, and more...
A Reason investigation has identified three deaths from alleged medical neglect at FCI Aliceville, a federal women's prison. Current and former inmates say it's routine, but the Bureau of Prisons won't talk about it.
America certainly has work to do on race, but ritual and symbolic acts aren't the way forward.
The president’s accidental vision of a war-free second term.
As COVID-19 case numbers surge, governors are rolling back re-openings, and Democratic leaders are backing national mask bans.
The evidence suggests Americans are right to wonder.
And no, it wasn't the shoplifter's home.
It could quickly amplify coronavirus testing by tenfold.
SCOTUS rules 5–4 in Seila Law v. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
It would be smart foreign policy and beneficial to the U.S. economy.
The federal government hasn’t executed a prisoner since 2003. We may see three killed in July.
Roberts dissented in 2016 when SCOTUS struck down an abortion law. What changed this time around?
We should feel free to ignore travel restrictions imposed by political clowns using the public as pawns in their feuds.
Plus: E.U. considers travel restrictions for Americans, more...
These big disruptions to the education system are not necessary to fight COVID-19.
The difference implies that the virus is much less deadly than it looks, but it also makes contact tracing a daunting challenge.
"Buddymandering" is the widespread map-related misconduct that's wrecking our elections.
Ontario has added new protections for agricultural workers and relaxed restaurant regulations.
Walter Duranty and The New York Times have blood on their hands in this historical re-enactment.
A look at war through the lens of the performance enhancers that help make it possible
U.S. District Judge Gary Sharpe finds that the state's COVID-19 control measures arbitrarily discriminate against religious conduct.
Rising rates of new cases and hospitalizations have seen both states' governors reverse course on reopening businesses.
The Washington Post's Radley Balko vs. the Manhattan Institute's Rafael Mangual on whether "there is overwhelming evidence that the criminal justice system is racist."
Hold agencies and regulators accountable for outcomes, not compliance.
The Fox News host says reforming qualified immunity would "end law enforcement." That's not even close to being true.
The Washington Post's Radley Balko vs. The Manhattan Institute's Rafael Mangual on whether or not "there is overwhelming evidence that the criminal justice system is racist."
For half a century, Grinspoon tirelessly advocated a more rational and tolerant approach to marijuana and other psychoactive substances.
Federal civil asset forfeiture bill reintroduced as police reform efforts hit a partisan wall.
Just days before the new North American trade deal is set to take effect, the Trump administration reminds everyone that it prefers protectionism to free trade.
There's a lot going on. Here's a rundown of significant police reform news from around the country.
Phase 2 of Bill de Blasio's plan lets 300,000 New Yorkers start working again. But not all of them will rush back to the office.
A new documentary chronicles the defeat of a grassroots protest to halt the Texas Rangers' subsidized stadium deal.
Get ready for more pain caused by COVID-19 as well as by the policies intended to hold it in check.
Plus: firework conspiracy theories, jobless claims, another cop is arrested, and more...
There's no need to pity successful companies or grant them special deals, but state officials shouldn't be so blinded by an anti-corporate ideology that they drive businesses away, either.
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