3 Terrible Companies To Lose $5 Billion in Federal Green Energy Loans
One of the recipients has filed for bankruptcy after allegedly scamming elderly clients.
One of the recipients has filed for bankruptcy after allegedly scamming elderly clients.
Stephen Miller's trial balloon about abrogating habeas corpus in immigration cases shows how any libertarian with pragmatic intelligence should reject so-called "libertarian" arguments for strict immigration laws.
The 1866 debate over birthright citizenship included a debate over immigration.
The Court has been punting for months on whether it will take up a legal challenge brought by Los Angeles landlords alleging their city's COVID-era eviction ban was a physical taking.
Plus: the tush push, Pete Rose, and Eddie Vedder.
Plus: Tim Dillon takes on the establishment, Chicago's racist hiring strategies, train fetishes, and more...
Plus: A listener asks if the economic inequality data is bad.
Without air conditioning, inmates are "literally trapped in a burning hot cell," according to a new lawsuit.
Friday's announcement by Moody's and the House Budget Committee vote could have been a turning point.
Ignore David Axelrod's suggestion that questions "should be more muted and set aside for now as he's struggling through this."
For nearly three years, Daniel Horwitz faced contempt of court for talking about a private prison that was one of his most frequent courtroom opponents.
A bad bill inspired by European tech panic threatened to drive out Tesla, Meta, and Nvidia. Lawmakers in the House improved it—but now the bill is stalled in the Senate.
But the ruling suggests prostitution clients could be convicted of sex trafficking in other circumstances.
The Trump administration's plans to slash science funding could end up liberating researchers from the corrupting influence Dwight Eisenhower warned about.
On the bright side, at least Trump finally admitted his tariffs are, indeed, paid by Americans.
Plus: That big, beautiful bill; Romanian election results; China's pivot to nuclear; and more...
Unfortunately, the data supports Americans’ take on the state of freedom in the world.
"We did a lot of field studies and got nothing to show for it," said one U.S. Naval Radiological Defense Laboratory researcher.
The lessons "America's Finest News Source" could offer the rest of the press.
"If a Greek family starts a pizzeria, if a Chinese family straight from Beijing opens a hot dog shop, are they appropriating or are they just smart?" says the Food for Thought author and former Good Eats host.
A lot of conservatives are falling prey to the same snowflakery they criticize.
The Big Sky State becomes the first to close the "data broker loophole" allowing the government to get private information without a warrant.
The Department of Education doesn’t handle teaching, set curricula, or pay teacher salaries.
Seasonally adjusted job openings and capital outlay spending are declining to levels not seen since the height of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The billionaire philanthropist explores how stoic philosophy shaped his views on capitalism, politics, and philanthropy, arguing for rational optimism, individual responsibility, and civil public discourse as foundations for life.
Tony Gilroy's series reminds us that an empire doesn't need dark magic to be evil.
Algorithmic systems increasingly shape what we know, see, and question. To preserve free inquiry, we need transparency, competition, and a commitment to timeless principles of open debate.
President Donald Trump's executive order empowering local cops will create bad incentives that could prove costly for law-abiding citizens.
Make dishwashers great again.
"There is no typical divorce," writes No Fault author Haley Mlotek.
The president's executive order on birthright citizenship had its first test before the Supreme Court.
The econ blogger explains why libertarians might have been (kind of) right all along—and why our ideas are more necessary than he thought in the age of Trump.
No wonder the Democrats are having a young male voter problem!
Scenes from a trade war.
"The reason they're doing this is to try to create an environment of fear, to try to get people like myself...to shut the fuck up," said Hasan Piker.
Plus: Tulsi does Trump's bidding, a new front opens in New York's war on weed, and more...
Texas, Virginia, and Pennsylvania are turning to nuclear power to meet data centers' energy demands.
The administration shows no coherent commitment to free market principles and is in fact actively undermining them.
Do you care about free minds and free markets? Sign up to get the biggest stories from Reason in your inbox every afternoon.
This modal will close in 10