Major Cities Wrestle With Proposals to End School Policing
San Francisco and Oakland have moved toward getting police out of its schools, while Chicago and L.A. rejected similar proposals this week.
San Francisco and Oakland have moved toward getting police out of its schools, while Chicago and L.A. rejected similar proposals this week.
Police used a controversial neck restraint during McClain's arrest.
In the name of fighting lynching, the bipartisan bill authorizes 10-year sentences for minor crimes like vandalism.
A Second Amendment hypocrite with a plan to undermine federalism
As much as $1.4 billion might have been paid to deceased Americans. The IRS says that money must be returned.
The 5th Circuit Court of Appeals acknowledged that the plaintiff's Eighth Amendment rights were violated.
Plus: Time to cancel U.S. propaganda outlets, Twitch sued over sexy women, new Assange indictment, social-justice symbolism, and more...
For two years, the president and his defenders have stubbornly claimed, contra both theory and evidence, that the duties are absorbed by China and other exporters.
Another case of typical congressional carelessness.
Trading unattainable exactitude for unimpeachable morality will lead to a scoldier and less accurate journalism.
The Brown University economist says prejudice and systemic racism are not the primary problems facing African Americans.
The chemical company has agreed to create a $10 billion settlement fund
Majority 2–1 opinion says prosecutors, not judges, have the discretion to drop the case against the former Trump aide.
The trend, which may reflect growing defiance of social distancing in some age groups, implies a lower death rate.
AOC smashed her primary challengers, and her endorsement of a fellow progressive upstart helped end Rep. Eliot Engel's congressional career after 16 terms.
The Brown University economist and outspoken critic of Black Lives Matter discusses George Floyd, social progress, and the state of political discourse.
The Arizona Senator would give families an $8,000 tax credit, plus $500 for each child, to take a trip that's at least 50 miles from their home but not outside the United States.
A new, terrible anti-encryption bill with a twist
We should celebrate our fandom on our own dime, and on our own property.
Testing provides clarity and critically useful evidence about the spread of the disease that the president doesn’t seem to want.
Scott Alexander has deleted his popular blog to deter a reporter from exposing his real name.
Plus: Protest updates, qualified immunity, and more...
She would still be alive if politicians did not insist on using violence to enforce their pharmacological prejudices.
The 24-year-old real estate investor Madison Cawthorn also won his primary over Trump-backed businesswoman Lynda Bennett.
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio is creating a task force to crackdown on the sale and use of illegal fireworks.
The legal doctrine frequently allows police officers to violate your rights without fear of civil liability.
Banning foreign workers will result in the outsourcing of jobs from America.
As the state deals with budget cuts and deficits, some boosters still fight to keep construction going.
Individuals, not governments, will have to take charge of the next phase of the coronavirus response. That means more freedom, but also more personal responsibility.
The problem isn’t just that cops look like occupying soldiers, it’s that too many think and act like them.
British universities thought they'd found the formula that would roll back discrimination. Instead, the pay gap widened.
A dispatch from the Black House Autonomous Zone
Plus: Trump tries to cancel skilled worker visas, Seattle repeals "prostitution loitering" law, Pennsylvania makes cosmetologists prove "good moral character," and more...
The very idea that our intelligence agencies could keep encryption bypasses secret is absurd.
Donald Trump has rewritten much of U.S. immigration law from the Oval Office, without congressional oversight or public debate.
"Masks matter. So does good science. Let's do both."
Two years of rule-flouting by elites and ordinary citizens show the unsustainability of top-down prohibition.
From Forrest to Roosevelt, Confederates to Cervantes, Washington to Whittier, a discussion of iconography politics on The Reason Roundtable.
Former professor John Cochrane: "I spent much of my last few years of teaching afraid that I would say something that could be misunderstood and thus be offensive to someone."
Deep ranks of enforcers with expansive powers and wide-ranging responsibilities will always pose a risk to the public, no matter which level of government employs them.
The downward trend continued after states began lifting their lockdowns.
Plus: IMDb wins First Amendment case, Akon launches a new cryptocurrency, and more...
Most immigrants, even more than many natives, viscerally appreciate America, because they know what it's like to live in an unfree country.
Celebrate your independence with a subscription to Reason magazine, your most trusted source of honest, insightful news and analysis.