Vampires and Spies Dominate Frothy Fun Television Choices
Charlaine Harris' books come to NBC while Russian agents invade CNN.
Charlaine Harris' books come to NBC while Russian agents invade CNN.
"What you're seeing now is a lot more fun on the libertarian and right side," says the Fox News host in an interview at Freedom Fest 2017.
Could the contrast have something to do with his boss's policy preferences?
The latest setback for one of the most corrupt citation systems in the country
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
It's the latest effort to use the Congressional Review Act to assert the authority of elected lawmakers over appointed bureaucrats.
Many of the homes were taken through likely unconstitutional tax foreclosures.
Assembly Bill 284 had little chance of passage because it dealt with an actual problem and was getting pushback from some muscular lobbies.
There's a growing, and troubling, acceptance of speech restrictions among millennials and Democrats.
Christopher Nolan tries to make war great again.
Democracy in Chains mangles the facts beyond recognition. But the book still has something to teach us.
Portraits from the world's largest annual gathering of libertarians.
Why does New York City hate puppies?
This is why law enforcement should not have control over whether footage is released.
Watch Michael Moynihan get his junk checked, and listen to Kmele Foster wax poetical about his family's immigration.
"I'm an anarchist. But when you actually look at what anarchism stands for...it's almost boring."
Don't let Russia hysteria torpedo a better foreign policy.
The court says retroactive application of the requirements violates the constitutional ban on ex post facto laws.
"This ranks as one of the most successful coordinated takedowns against cybercrime in recent years," says Europol's Rob Wainwright.
Many residents of northern Canada have access to cheaper goods through Amazon Prime rather than stores selling state-subsidized products.
They're not alone. Normal parenting mistakes can be used against people with disabilities.
The cancer-stricken senator's eternal pursuit of honor and integrity are a welcome tonic in a tawdry age, even while his policy misjudgments helped pave the way for the new Republican politics he abhors.
Companies invited to the White House collected nearly $600 million in subsidies, loans, and tax breaks.
Asset forfeiture has "led to egregious and well-chronicled abuses," Thomas writes.
An entrepreneur has a plan to save the rhinos from poachers, but environmental groups hate his idea.
So why do cops rely so much on the practice? Enforcing traffic laws is a large share of what they do.
Businessmen should spend more time peddling products, not pushing protectionism.
Libertarian History/Philosophy
Meet some of the people who convene in Vegas every July to discuss and debate "Free Minds and Free Minds." First in a series.
A Colorado appeals court concludes that a canine sniff-over is a search and by itself cannot supply probable cause.
Watch an exclusive preview of Reason's newest project, which features weekly video content from the leading libertarian newsman, John Stossel.
The comprehensive report from the Office of the Inspector General is unlikely to have much follow up.
In six states, it's illegal to walk into a company-owned store and buy a car.
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