Review: The Invisible Man
Elisabeth Moss in a very scary horror update.
In Facebook: The Inside Story, even Steven Levy’s most generous conclusions about the tech giant are still pretty damning.
New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D) claims political motivations are delaying federal approval of a plan to charge drivers entering Manhattan a congestion fee.
Shifting the process from the Justice Department to the White House can help eliminate bureaucracy and meddling from prosecutors.
The argument requires several controversial assumptions and leaps of logic.
No matter how bad the outbreak might turn out to be, politicians will find a way to make it worse.
A congressional battle erupts over how much to reform the soon-to-expire USA Freedom Act—if they reform it at all.
They call it a "hate crime against Asian students and scholars."
Lawmakers want to get tougher on touching "with the intent to sexually arouse."
Lynchings are already illegal. But the law would give prosecutors more power—including what amounts to an expansion of the federal death penalty.
Plus: PragerU loses YouTube lawsuit, layoffs abound in Silicon Valley, and more...
Government officials keep trying to make us expose our data to them—and the criminals who ride on their coattails.
Proponents always forget to figure in the costs.
Trump has long complained that libel laws need to be loosened to allow more lawsuits against media outlets.
Certificate of need laws are on the books in 36 states, but they mostly serve as a way for hospitals to limit competition and keep prices high. State lawmakers should be dismantling them.
In between Trump's restrictionism and Democrats' Medicare-for-all-undocumented enthusiasm lies a party basically unified behind mass immigration without welfare.
The conservative nonprofit Prager University alleged the company should not be allowed to place its videos on "Restricted Mode."
Prosecutors say Tilli Buchanan "took responsibility for her actions."
The presidential candidate's explanation of his sudden reversal on the issue is utterly implausible.
Federal judge confirms ruling that it doesn’t violate federal “crack house” law.
Medicare for All would cost far, far more than he says.
The New York Times technology reporter is revealing how social media is encouraging individual expression.
Trump's failure to speak out against Modi's reign of lawlessness and terror is an epic abdication of responsibility.
The justices heard oral arguments this week in United States v. Sineneng-Smith.
Plus: Barr's backdoor to throttling encryption, a ban on swingers clubs, why a viral econ chart is wrong, and more...
The Democrats' last drug warrior and America's leading anti-vaper makes insincere paeans to dispassionate analysis while defending his nanny-state illiberalism during the presidential debate.
The problems with federal sentencing guidelines are real and troubling, even in cases that do not involve the president’s pals.
But Sanders is also right that America has made some terrible foreign policy mistakes in the past.
The former vice president's accusations require a couple of footnotes.
Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders correctly diagnose the problem, but fail to provide an adequate solution.
People are panicking and sketchy information is spreading fast, but rapid vaccine and anti-viral deployment should blunt the epidemic's health and economic effects in the coming year.
California lawmakers have introduced legislation to cap impact fees, change the way they are assessed, and give developers more tools to claw back unjustified charges.
"A cross-border shooting claim has foreign relations and national security implications."
One of the officers was fired after arresting two 6-year-olds in one day.
Criminal justice reformers say federal prosecutors torpedoed clemency petitions in worthy cases.
The democratic socialist congresswoman has lamented that the public-school system hinges on zip codes.
The Midwestern moderate isn't alone is fretting about the radicalism of the current Democratic front-runner.
Plus: Supreme Court will hear Catholic foster agency case, Apple and TikTok reject Sen. Josh Hawley's testimony request, and more...
Whisky has become collateral damage in a long-running spat between the U.S. and the E.U. over subsidies to airplane manufacturers.
The disgraced filmmaker is headed to prison.
As Sanders steamrolls toward the Democratic nomination, the Reason Roundtable podcast dissects the panic attacks among MSNBC anchors, conservative commie-haters, and the bipartisan establishment elite.
Benjamin Netanyahu is appointing a committee that will look into following Canada's example.
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