The D.C. Streetcar's Other Failures
Plus: The "Montana miracle" wins one last court battle, D.C.'s "devastatingly unambitious" growth plan, and your Fourth Amendment right to refuse federal housing vouchers.
Plus: The "Montana miracle" wins one last court battle, D.C.'s "devastatingly unambitious" growth plan, and your Fourth Amendment right to refuse federal housing vouchers.
Plus: Tournament expansion looks like a terrible idea, enjoy baseball while you can, and the newest season of Shoresy
From Korea to Iran, the United States has employed countless euphemisms that not only obscure the true nature of its wars but also the constitutional limits designed to constrain them.
When water rights are secure and transferable, new demands can be met without harming existing users.
Plus: Ohio's THC seltzer ban, Bernie Sanders' silly chat with Claude, and more...
What’s at stake in Watson v. Republican National Committee.
Is there really a truck driver shortage? Or are companies just using that story to pull off an outrageous corporate welfare scam?
Plus: the real legacy of Cesar Chavez, blue state tax policies are driving out wealth, and a jury clears Afroman in a free speech case.
But for a fraudulent and misleading warrant affidavit, Taylor would not have been killed during a fruitless late-night drug raid.
The administration insists it can only deport him to Africa. It's not clear why, other than to be vindictive.
"We are not in the mood to discuss the matter further, and have not been in the mood for 250 years."
Plus: Trump seems to back down from his Iranian ultimatum, Lindsey Graham is eager for another Iwo Jima, and more...
While it struggles with congestion, the state is using innovation to ease traffic and make its highways safer.
Hochul invited those who opposed her policies to leave. Many did. Now she wants them back.
As many as 30,000 people may have died at the hands of the state-sponsored death squads.
No single government controls the South Pole, so how do they deal with crime?
As demand for trips has plummeted in the wake of the wage hikes, the Drivers Union is trying to limit the number of gig workers on the road.
America once dominated the rare-earth market, but permitting requirements are holding the industry back.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi discuss political fallout from the Iran war, Tulsi Gabbard's pivot, and Rand Paul calling out Markwayne Mullin.
The Trump administration wants its federal funding back from Harvard, alleging the Ivy League university did "nothing" about campus antisemitism.
“Officers don’t have the blanket authority to arrest anyone who runs from them,” says an attorney from the Institute for Justice.
The president says federal courts should not make decisions based on partisan considerations unless it benefits him.
The National AI Policy Framework is a return to the administration's pro-AI position.
Accused of rape and sexual abuse, the late labor organizer's UFW mercilessly bilked its members and taxpayers for years.
Unrest is rising in Cuba as the country runs out of oil under a U.S. blockade.
Unfortunately, Trump's war in Iran is every bit as shortsighted—and illegal—as the one in Iraq that he once called "a big, fat mistake."
California initiatives will fuel an already fiery November election, and the state's top-two primary might end up excluding Democrats in the governor's race.
From charging patients for black market drugs to providing medically unnecessary treatments, fraudsters have been gaming Medicare and Medicaid for decades.
Plus: boots on the ground, The Bachelorette cancels season, Meta reverses itself on virtual reality, and more...
This week, senators heard testimony over the foundation for modern online conversations.
It's far more likely we'll be back to revise the pyramid again a decade from now.
Collateral Damage tells some of the many stories of drug enforcement gone wrong.
If I can build a functional, unregistered handgun in less than two hours, so can you.
"If we can do this for a dog, why aren't we rolling this out to all humans with cancer?"
While he admits New York is facing a “serious fiscal crisis,” Mamdani’s solutions won’t actually fix it.
The actor previously pushed to repeal Section 230. Now, he is taking his advocacy to the global stage.
The state's funding crisis is driven by a third-party payment system in which roughly 90 cents of every American health care dollar is paid by someone other than the patient.
HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is importing a failed European idea.
Ohio sheriff's deputies raided Afroman's house in 2022 based on a bogus tip, then sued the rapper after he released music videos mocking the deputies.
"He can't bring himself to say we shouldn't settle political questions with violence," said Paul.
A dazzling, ridiculously charming sci-fi adventure from the author of The Martian
Plus: Mullin vs. Paul, the metaverse lives, the Pentagon wants $200 for the war in Iran, and more...
New from Reason: a look into what Javier Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina’s window for real change. Out now for subscribers.