Julian Assange Is a Better Journalist Than Many of His Media Critics
Journalism is at risk not just from government but from media types who see their jobs as protecting the powerful from embarrassment.
Journalism is at risk not just from government but from media types who see their jobs as protecting the powerful from embarrassment.
Plus: Silk Road 2.0 creator sentenced, and FUCT at the trademark office
Surprised? Yeah, neither are we.
Being comfortably high makes the burden of taxes a bit less awful.
Americans are increasingly reluctant to pay the IRS. Who can blame them?
As the behest of agricultural lobbies, regulators around the world are making food marketing way more complicated than it needs to be.
Cherry regulation, landfill corruption, and taking some air.
The Supreme Court's efforts to shift procedures in death penalty litigation.
And the Pennsylvania state lawmaker who wrote the law is now the judge who hears a lot of the cases.
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio's anti-plastic executive order will be a pain for taxpayers and city workers alike.
Expect some disruptions over the weekend and an improved site on Monday.
In a special episode of the Reason Podcast, we drink and we know things.
"Everyone who has been invited to speak at Harvard in recent memory-has been able to do so."
The organization objects to gun restrictions only if they impinge on other constitutional provisions.
The Brink, a documentary about the former Trump adviser, delivers an interesting insight.
Greg and Teresa Almond lost their house after a financially devastating drug raid involving civil asset forfeiture.
The Supreme Court allowed the policy to move forward, but the fight is far from over.
Plus: Christians and bureaucrats versus Tarot in Virginia, and Democratic candidates on restoring voting rights to prisoners
Friday A/V Club: Springtime for Mao
Director Neil Marshall's revival is a sad imitation of Guillermo del Toro's comic-book movie masterpiece.
But that might be news to some Californians, and even more of the state's elected and appointed officials.
Robert Pattinson in Claire Denis's slow-going sci-fi exercise.
This is not the first time the city has tried to delay a project over shadow concerns.
The Chattanooga Police Department is at the center of another excessive force lawsuit.
"Sharing our completely legal weekend activities on Snapchat should not result three days of in-school suspensions," Cody Conroy told Reason.
The WikiLeaks founder has few if any defenders in Congress.
Get food, coffee, medicine, and golf balls (if your aim is just that bad).
The CDC's advice has been widely interpreted as requiring involuntary tapering of medication so it does not exceed an arbitrary threshold.
The Columbia University linguist discusses the Jussie Smollett hoax, Donald Trump, and "antiracism" as a new secular religion.
Columbia linguist John McWhorter on the Jussie Smollett hoax, Donald Trump, and "antiracism" as a new secular religion.
America will face "serious economic, security, and social challenges" if the national debt keeps growing at this rate.
The second edition of "Breaking Numbers Into Parts": very highly recommended.
A new study says plastic bag bans encourage people to use less eco-friendly substitutes.
The world is a better place now that it's harder than ever for governments to keep secrets.
Plus: Watch socialists try to rationalize Bernie Sanders' wealth.
They say the social media companies display a bias against conservatives.
Censorship continues to be about empowering those in charge.
Protectionist policies produce negative results.
Trump beat Hillary Clinton by just 10,704 votes in the same election that the libertarian GOP congressman received 203,545
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