Even Police Unions Trash the Actions of the Cop Who Killed George Floyd
Are we seeing a tipping point where police begin to grasp why the public is so outraged?
Are we seeing a tipping point where police begin to grasp why the public is so outraged?
Top-down, one-size-fits-few mandates are recipes for conflict.
And it should keep taking Chinese college students too. Both strategies would be more damaging to China than the current plan of using sanctions.
The right's response to the coronavirus lockdowns brings out a longstanding American paradox.
So much for the First Amendment.
Thank god for the First Amendment and the feuds among powerful politicians and platforms that will keep free speech alive.
Plus: unrest in Minneapolis, Twitter labels Trump tweet, and more...
It's great that Gov. Gavin Newsom is finally looking at costs and benefits. But don't kid yourself. None of it has anything to do with "science."
Police departments exist to protect people's persons and property. The Minneapolis Police Department has failed to do either.
Two models generate strikingly different estimates.
No, Gates didn't create COVID-19, and he does not want to microchip us all.
Weak reforms to the government’s power to secretly snoop on Americans wasn’t enough for the president. What happens next?
Plus: the weird new battle lines on warrantless surveillance, more CDC incompetence, Minneapolis on fire, and more…
The bad policy and worse politics of coronavirus stimulus spending
National security journalist Barton Gellman talks about "the surveillance-industrial state," the possibility of a Biden presidency or a second Trump term, and his gripping new book.
Supreme Court precedent suggests COVID-19 restrictions that discriminate against churches are presumptively unconstitutional.
Barton Gellman's new book is a riveting account of exposing NSA excesses to the light of the day.
A flawed argument for judicial passivity in cases of government regulation.
It took a crisis for policymakers to see that hundreds of rules were not worth the burdens they imposed.
Indiana is still fighting to keep Tyson Timbs' SUV seven years after it first seized the car, but for now, it's back in Timbs' driveway.
In some states, the total is as high as 65 percent. It's a stunning statistic that might force policy makers to reconsider their approach to fighting the coronavirus.
Sen. Wyden withdraws support for amendment due to fears it has been weakened too much.
Fate Vincent Winslow, who has never committed a violent crime, fears catching coronavirus in prison.
The health crisis revealed red tape that hobbles our lives even in good times.
Plus: Police brutality protest in Minnesota ends in more police brutality, and more...
Jo Jorgensen is running for the White House.
Control measures should be based on emerging evidence about the danger posed by the virus.
The House will consider a surveillance reform proposal that failed in the Senate by just one vote.
The Reason Roundtable grapples with virus-swapping, policy-bungling, and Libertarian politics.
The World Health Organization pauses clinical trials in light of disturbing new results.
They’re still not being treated the same as secular places of gathering, so a legal challenge continues.
Joshua and Emily Killeen are suing Yavapai County, Arizona, for what they claim are unconstitutional restrictions on their ability to advertise their business and host events on their rural property.
Minneapolis police said George Floyd died after he "appeared to be suffering medical distress."
Competent responses to the crisis have come from people and organizations voluntarily helping each other and themselves.
Will they keep it in mind even if Joe Biden becomes president?
Plus: Supreme Court considers church reopenings, GOP proposes back-to-work bonuses, Libertarian Party picks 2020 ticket, and more...
The Wyden-Daines Amendment would've prohibited warrantless monitoring of web activity, but it lost by one vote in the Senate. Will Nancy Pelosi bring it back in the House?
A law passed by Florida Republicans to limit a constitutional amendment restoring voting rights to felony offenders violates the 14th and 24th Amendments, the judge ruled.
The announcement brings the total number of suspect cases initiated by Gerald Goines to 164 over 11 years.
It’s not another Free State Project, just a way to live a better life during the coronavirus era.
Celebrate your independence with a subscription to Reason magazine, your most trusted source of honest, insightful news and analysis.