Trump's FTC Chairman Sends a Threatening Letter to Apple for Not Promoting Enough Conservative Media
Chairman Andrew Ferguson continues the Federal Trade Commission’s crusade against free speech with an official letter to Apple CEO Tim Cook.
Chairman Andrew Ferguson continues the Federal Trade Commission’s crusade against free speech with an official letter to Apple CEO Tim Cook.
A federal judge has set the date for the president's push to punish a news organization he dislikes, again.
U.S. District Judge Richard Leon notes that Sen. Mark Kelly's comments about unlawful military orders were "unquestionably protected" by the First Amendment.
If the DHS secretary is actually having a high-flying affair with Trump adviser Corey Lewandowski, the taxpayers are the ones getting screwed.
The move is a rare win for privacy, both for users and their neighbors.
Finally given a chance to influence trade policy, the vast majority of House Republicans decided it was more important to keep President Donald Trump happy.
Fear over mysterious objects in the sky keeps disrupting society.
A problematic hyperpop romance that collides with the manosphere
A lawsuit argues that Pam Bondi and Kristi Noem coerced Apple and Meta to censor two popular ICE-monitoring tools, which violates Americans' right to freedom of expression.
Gail Slater resigned from her position as Assistant Attorney General of the Justice Department's Antitrust Division after butting heads with Attorney General Pam Bondi over merger enforcement.
Plus: boat subsidies, metaphor alerts, and more Epstein fallout...
The Second Amendment protects your right to carry a gun at a protest.
Federal law bans the creation of a gun registry, but regulators made one anyway.
"I'm the kind of anarchist whose chief objection to the state is that it kills so many people," Wilson said in a 1976 interview
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi react to Pam Bondi’s explosive testimony, weigh in on A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms, and argue over which state would be most libertarian if it seceded.
An overzealous government agency suppresses medical innovation yet again.
Homan says the administration isn't backing down from mass deportations, but the reality is that its tactics hit a brick wall of popular resistance in Minnesota.
The Break Up Big Medicine Act makes no mention of the laws and government programs responsible for consolidation of the health care industry.
The Biden administration said the $350 billion bailout was urgent and necessary. Five years later, that doesn't seem true.
The Department of Homeland Security argues it doesn't need a warrant to enter a construction site.
News outlets, civil rights groups, and court records tell a much different story than the government's claims about "Operation Catch of the Day."
"My wife and I have received many threatening and malicious emails, texts, and voicemails the past several days."
Plus: the attorney general's self-inflicted wounds, religious revivals, and Congress votes to stop Trump's tariffs on Canada
Inflation is a silent tax—and the most painful way to finance government promises.
But the numbers are a long way from a veto-proof majority, so Wednesday's vote may be a purely symbolic victory for free traders.
The Department of Justice released subpoenas for personal information on two anonymous commenters claiming to have inside knowledge about Jeffrey Epstein's death.
Government agencies rarely check whether their handouts go to the right people. Why?
The story is an exercise in pettiness but also a perfect reason why Congress and the Supreme Court should limit the president's power grab.
The American Medical Association launched a project to evaluate safety and efficacy of vaccines.
The Kentucky congressman tells Reason that Republicans and Democrats engaged in a “cover-up” of epic proportions that will haunt U.S. politics for years.
Rep. Thomas Massie explains why he is risking his political career over the Epstein files, details what he saw in the unredacted documents, and argues that the scandal reveals a bipartisan failure of accountability stretching across multiple administrations.
Brookside, Alabama, made national news in 2022 after investigations revealed it was bankrolling itself through predatory traffic enforcement.
Our Afghan allies deserve better treatment from the Trump administration as many live under uncertainty during a visa pause.
The president was offended by a video reminding military personnel of their duty to disobey unlawful orders.
A new Congressional Budget Office outlook expects entitlement spending and the national debt to explode in the next decade.
Australia’s experience shows what happens when governments play online parent
The way people are misconstruing this prostitution sting mirrors the way ICE tries to mislead us about deportation stings.
Three Republicans defected to vote down an arcane procedural rule that would have made it impossible for the House to vote on Trump’s tariffs until August.
Seamus Culleton was detained despite being married to a U.S. citizen and having a work authorization permit. Now he’s asking the Irish government for help.
Plus: Shifting goalposts on immigration and jobs, Netanyahu visits D.C., everything is fine in El Paso after all, and more...
Politicians like New York’s Mayor Mamdani promise to solve a problem that they created.
The newspaper’s plan to address marijuana abuse would compound the disadvantages that state-licensed suppliers face in competing with the black market.
Rep. Thomas Massie said the men were "likely incriminated."
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.