New York's Weed Nightmare
How pot bureaucrats used legal weed to push their social justice agenda
How pot bureaucrats used legal weed to push their social justice agenda
The judge found that the agency's "unusual secrecy" and "substantial authority" make it subject to public record laws.
A quick lesson about concentrated benefits and diffused costs
Plus: Ukraine attacks Russia with drones, Newsom's revisionist history, and more...
During Trump's first term, California filed numerous lawsuits seeking to halt deregulation.
We're hemorrhaging our child population for a reason.
While overturning sentences through courts can take years, a grant of clemency is instantaneous.
Plus: A listener asks the editors to discuss the pros and cons of homeownership.
President Donald Trump has begun kicking immigrant “Hamas sympathizers” out of the U.S.
Incumbent Daniel Noboa and challenger Luisa González have different economic visions, but both support militaristic crime policies.
Five years after Donald Trump declared a national COVID emergency, here's what the research says.
Several months ago, Reason interviewed Mahmoud Khalil at a protest encampment. Now he’s sitting in ICE detention.
Linda Becerra Moran died on February 27 after nearly three weeks on life support. On Sunday, the LAPD released video of her being shot.
Plus: Ceasefire talks, J.D. Vance as the future of the GOP, the government's war on treehouses, and more...
The government experiment in socially engineering the country into less energy use raised costs.
Do Americans really need federal bureaucrats to tell us what's good for us?
Historian Donald L. Fixico explores a forgotten moment in Oklahoma history and its lessons about liberty.
Taxing tips generates practically no revenue, burdens workers, and fuels pointless IRS audits.
The Austrian economist's principled thought once served as a check on the intellectual right.
The Department of Homeland Security unilaterally tore up a collective bargaining agreement it had signed with unionized TSA screeners in May 2024.
FCC v. Consumers’ Research could dismantle a massive slush fund run by unelected regulators and industry insiders.
The president is publicly taking a tough line on the Middle East—while privately supporting diplomacy.
The law school's dean rejected the letter, arguing the First Amendment "guarantees that the government cannot direct what Georgetown and its faculty teach and how to teach it."
Trump's appointees are wielding federal power in a manner that appears every bit as corrupt as what he complained about on the campaign trail.
What did we learn from yet another escalation in the North American trade war? Not to do it again.
Robert Pattinson stars as spacefaring multiples in director Bong Joon-ho's disappointing follow-up to Parasite.
Plus: The Trump administration's American dream revisionism, 50 theses on DOGE, what people get wrong about extreme MAGA, and more...
The president campaigned on a promise to defend the First Amendment, but he's now attacking free speech through a variety of disreputable strategies.
Reform could replace an unsustainable boondoggle with lower costs, more freedom, and better care.
Prime Roots deli-style meat alternatives are made of koji, the fungi that make soy sauce delicious.
The St. Augustine Pirate & Treasure Museum claims to house more than 800 authentic pirate artifacts.
Vanity Fair's James Pogue dives into the dissident right, his personal experiences with MAGA, and how Ukraine policy is unfolding.
Trump's nominee for NIH director once stirred major controversy for criticizing lockdowns, mask mandates, and school closures. Yesterday, Senate Democrats didn't even raise the issue.
It's also a reminder of the disarray that ensues from strikes put on by state employees, who hold monopolies on public goods.
If enacted, the order would weaken digital security for Apple users throughout the U.K.
Entitlements are a much bigger expense, but that doesn't mean the waste doesn't matter.
A recent study claiming inequality of opportunity in the sciences commits statistical and conceptual errors that make its findings meaningless.
Rose Docherty was arrested over her sign, which read: "Coercion is a crime, here to talk, only if you want."
A proposed bill in 2021 would have put the HHS secretary in charge of censoring COVID-19 contrarianism on social media.
HHS, like all government programs, has plenty of silly and wasteful line items in its budget; there's no need to just make things up.
Plus: Columbia's Hamas apologists, Musk's lawsuit against OpenAI, and more...
Hawks from both major parties lashed out at the confirmation hearing for Trump’s nominee for top military strategist.