The Trump Admin Wants Western Union and MoneyGram To Report on Immigrants
An obscure bureau of the U.S. Treasury is using USA PATRIOT Act powers to sniff out under-the-table employment.
An obscure bureau of the U.S. Treasury is using USA PATRIOT Act powers to sniff out under-the-table employment.
Author Matt Ridley examines how science became centralized and dogmatic, why public trust collapsed during COVID, and how open dissent is essential to restoring credibility.
Shadi Hamid’s The Case for American Power implies that true interventionism hasn’t been tried.
Plus: Tennessee election results, Three Mile Island controversy, immigration enforcement will hit Somali community, and more...
Since 2007, we've won millions of hearts and minds to libertarianism with deeply moving images. And starting NOW, your webathon dollars are matched up to $100,000!
The hammer of heavy wealth and inheritance taxes falls hardest on those still climbing the economic ladder.
But it will risk the lives of a lot of Afghans who aren't criminals.
The 3rd Circuit’s ruling against Alina Habba highlights a disturbing pattern of legal evasion.
Instead of asking whether a particular boat attack went too far, Congress should ask how the summary execution of criminal suspects became the new normal.
Plus: A challenge to the Trump administration's shift away from "housing first" and reflections on the West's "Great Downzoning"
The flashy coach is not worth a fraction of the drama he brings with him—and teams end up struggling when he leaves.
A more robust welfare state won't change the fact that tradeoffs exist, even for relatively wealthy Americans who choose to have kids.
The decision isn't a value judgment. It's a recognition that nursing school is usually cheaper than medical school.
Plus: Vaccine committee meets, privatizing air traffic control, the digital land as a fairy-tale realm, and more...
Because great journalism about free minds and free markets isn't free
The Supreme Court’s power to nullify legislative and executive acts is inherent in the Constitution.
The Trump administration's pivot toward socialism did not come without warning.
Plus: War crime allegations against Hegseth, Congress threatens the legal hemp industry, and reflections on the legacy of Tom Stoppard
Even if you accept the president's assertion of an "armed conflict" with drug smugglers, blowing apart survivors of a boat strike would be a war crime.
Misused pandemic funds, luxury travel, and declining achievement reveal a crisis of priorities—one only school choice can fix.
Reason Roundup newsletter writer and associate editor Liz Wolfe goes live with Reason’s writers and producers to give you an exclusive look at what’s coming next from our newsroom.
Friedrich Hayek's most popular work was dedicated to "the socialists of all parties." That phrase perfectly captures politics in 2025.
KOSA is back, along with more than a dozen other bills that will erode free speech and privacy in the name of protecting kids.
Plus: War with Venezuela looms, a National Guard member shot in D.C. dies, and Sean Duffy wants you to stop flying in your pajamas.
Nobody expects China or Iran to protect privacy. But as seen in the European debate over chat control, even nominally free countries are becoming intrusive when it comes to the digital world.
A forgotten Guinness brewer's alternative approach could have prevented 100 years of mistakes in medicine, economics, and more.
A new THC limit buried in the funding bill threatens to wipe out nearly the entire hemp market, while restrictive state laws are already choking small producers.
"Every supplier I have, minus one, from major to minor, has had a price increase," a Tennessee yarn shop owner tells Reason.
The fight over dietary guidelines is just part of a broader trend: Government at every level wants a say in what Americans eat.
Biden said "companies are investing in America again." Instead, America is investing in companies—and getting little in return.
"Maybe the dolls will cost a couple bucks more than they would normally," the president warned in April. That's an understatement.
The accidental death of one cat in San Francisco is triggering calls for banning Waymo. That would be a huge mistake.
Global markets make Black Friday deals and generous holiday gift-giving possible.
The FX series is a direct prequel to the 1979 movie.
The president loves freeing people. His controversial clemency grants should not obscure the fact that the pardon power is incredibly important.
We have many things to be grateful for this time of year. The government isn't one of them.
The portion that Americans spend on food has fallen steeply over the last century.
Most countries emerged from a shared language, lineage, or ancient heritage. The United States built a state first and then had to discover what it meant to be a nation.
President Trump has already announced plans to deploy 500 more troops to the nation's capital.
Meet Dwayne O. Andreas: The man most singularly responsible for the fact that it is corn, not sugar, in most American sweets.
The Trump administration is desperately trying to criminalize a video noting that service members have no obligation to follow unlawful orders.
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