No Arbitrary Power: An Originalist Theory of the Due Process of Law
A new paper explaining why the original meaning of the "due process of law" requires a substantive process.
A new paper explaining why the original meaning of the "due process of law" requires a substantive process.
Self-driving cars are likely to save lives. One tragic, accidental death should not stop that from happening. Keep testing.
A political battle following the San Bernardino attack was the result of an attempt to make a test case.
Transportation policy should encourage more options, not fewer.
Candace Owens took "the red pill," and now gives "red pills" to millions through her online videos.
Meanwhile, Trump promises the Second Amendment will never be repealed and Mitt Romney disses DACA.
Punitive policies like active shooter drills and stop-and-frisk do more harm than good.
Some additional thoughts about how a 2015 ACLU consent decree with the Chicago Police Department contributed to the 2016 homicide spike--responding to tweets from Professor John Pfaff and to comments from the ACLU.
"There cannot be two sides," say the adolescent activists, tarring their opponents as NRA puppets.
Exclusive Q&A with show creator Joe Weisberg and executive producer Joel Fields.
Bob Dole's magical pill changed the way Americans think about sickness and treatment.
If Republicans get crushed in November, it will be because they tied themselves to an unpopular president and abandoned promises to cut spending.
The problem is in the procedure, says the libertarian-leaning Kentucky congressman. He thinks it could cost the GOP big in November.
Students say your right to own a gun conflicts with their right to feel secure.
Students say your right to own a gun conflicts with their right to feel secure.
The Census Bureau's decision to ask about citizenship in its decennial survey for the first time since 1950 will lead to worse data, but better electoral results for Republicans.
Mandatory abuse reporting requirements lead to a novel marketing scheme.
The tribute to five slain officers is allegedly a code violation.
The retired justice wants to claw back parts of the Bill of Rights.
Federal legislation for right-to-try may not have the right incentives.
Computers could be the key to resolving partisan fights over congressional boundaries.
Episode 209 of the Cyberlaw Podcast
"We all are so optimistic that industrial hemp can become sometime in the future what tobacco was in Kentucky's past."
The administration's proposed cuts to transit did not survive the sausage-making process.
For any transgender person attempt to enlist, though, it's a new version of "Don't Ask, Don't Tell."
Executive Producers Joe Weisberg and Joel Fields discuss their critically acclaimed show, ideology, and how technology is ushering in the golden era of television.
Executive Producers Joe Weisberg and Joel Fields discuss their critically acclaimed show, ideology, and how technology is ushering in the golden era of television.
While America gawks at tales of consensual Trump-spanking, Internet freedom is coming under legislative and cultural attack
The attorney general pretends to discover that the controversial rifle accessories are already illegal.
Congress kneecapped minor league ballplayers' lawsuit with last week's omnibus bill. Even if that was the right thing to do, the way it was done is wrong.
After an ACLU consent decree with the Chicago Police Department dramatically reduced the number of stop and frisks, homicides significantly increased as a result.
The porn star headlined 60 Minutes last night. That won't end his presidency, or Washington's awfulness.
The question is whether the Democrats will lead their party on a giddy march to the left.
People will find sources for what they want no matter what presumptuous regulators say.
The author of The Better Angels of Our Nature is back with a bold new book defending humanism, progress, and capitalism.
"Certain guns, like AR-15s, shouldn't even be accessible to the public."
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit concludes binding SCOTUS precedent says "no," but perhaps this view should he reconsidered.
Food and Agriculture Organization
"It seemed like every time we had a conversation with our county we had to spend thousands of more dollars to stay in compliance with their regulations."
Meanwhile a new miniseries on AMC builds a horror mystery out of a failed Arctic expedition.
Celebrate your independence with a subscription to Reason magazine, your most trusted source of honest, insightful news and analysis.