Progressives Lost Big Time on the Border Emergency Aid Bill
They failed to include even basic safeguards to protect migrant kids.
They failed to include even basic safeguards to protect migrant kids.
Colorado's former governor came around on the issue when he realized that legalization was not the disaster he had anticipated.
It’s the ‘90s all over again, and the White House is in no mood to humor tech companies right now.
Surrender the Fifth Amendment or the dog dies.
State lawmakers end the legislative sessions by passing a bill that will allow for denser housing construction across the state.
In a few countries, legislators have enacted policies that actually constrain spending. The U.S. has a lot to learn.
America's favorite libertarian humorist on fake news, Florida, getting woke, and getting old
Cocaine offers better value than the market in prohibitionist fears.
Plus: protests in Hong Kong intensify, Antifa at it again, and more...
Welcome to 21st-century politics (finally) with creation of the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft.
A new book offers a tour of the modern study of race and racism.
Masked activists attacked the Quillette editor with fists and milkshakes, sending him to the emergency room.
The state's heavily regulated restaurant industry thinks beer gardens have it too easy
Brian Lamb, the network's founder, is stepping down as CEO after 40 years of putting cameras on Congress, hosting in-depth interviews, and creating an enduring home for diverse civil discourse.
Administrator at California's Southwestern College tried to use government transparency law on journalists.
Karaoke and beer? No. Karaoke, pool, and beer? OK!
The presidential hopeful has flip-flopped on the issue several times.
L.A. politicians' continued preference for rail projects is screwing over the bus riders who depend on transit the most.
There was a lot more to the Fox News boss than just vicious villainy.
What one executive does, another can undo.
Biden misrepresented his own views, while Harris implied that opposition to busing is inherently racist.
They were hoping to hit the Department of Defense jackpot.
Remy joins the debate stage. Apparently they'll let anybody up there.
He might not be polling well, but his proposal on health care draws on work from prominent libertarian economists.
The world doesn't owe you a dream college or a dream house or a dream job.
The conservative justice would have permitted a nakedly anti-competitive regulation.
Plus: Inter-generational warfare among Democrats, the reluctant anarchism of Marianne Williams, and more...
Rules always seem to make officials do terrible things when they don’t want to do what is right.
As governments and law enforcement agencies rush to incorporate facial recognition tech, California lawmakers have a chance to slam on the brakes.
In a special xennial/millennial edition of the podcast, Reason editors take apart the first two nights of Democratic Party debate.
At the second Democratic debate, the presidential hopeful showed her affinity for executive action.
Several candidates seem to view profit as one of the biggest threats facing America.
At tonight's Democratic debate, Joe Biden totally whiffed on a question about deportation stats. He should be forthcoming about his record on immigration.
The Democratic candidate absolutely destroyed the idea that violence is OK when the government does it.
The labor union for federal asylum officers wrote that Trump's policy is "fundamentally contrary to the moral fabric of our Nation."
The state's Liquor and Cannabis Board changed its policy after Hempfest and two marijuana retailers challenged it on constitutional grounds.
The NYPD is 100 percent bias-free, NYPD investigators claim.
State legislatures and Congress can (and probably should) take steps to limit partisan gerrymandering. This was never an issue for the courts to settle.
Those who disagree with Elizabeth Warren's economics tried really hard not to say so during the Dems' first presidential debate
What the hell is going on with this state?
The Court concludes that the commerce secretary's "contrived" explanation frustrated "meaningful judicial review."
"Working families should not have to pay the price for the president's reckless use of this tariff authority," says Rep. Stephanie Murphy, a Florida Democrat.
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