Cable News Is Over
What comes next will be more fragmented, more decentralized, and more authentic than the old legacy networks.
What comes next will be more fragmented, more decentralized, and more authentic than the old legacy networks.
With 50.1 percent of the final tally, Alaskans voted to preserve a system that allows voters more choice in how they vote, and who they vote for.
Federal Trade Commission Chair Lina Khan used the state to achieve political aims that have nothing to do with keeping markets competitive. J.D. Vance has said she's done "a good job."
The new advisory group promises bold savings and massive spending cuts, but without any expertise in the federal budget, it’s likely to be all bark and no bite.
A.E.I.'s Yuval Levin discusses Trump's mandate (or lack thereof), building coalitions, and how the classic divide between Edmund Burke and Thomas Paine remains relevant.
Sen. Rand Paul's bill to require congressional consent for tariffs is getting new attention in the final weeks before Trump's return to power.
A board employee and a local reporter were arrested on the same bogus charge of divulging nonexistent grand jury secrets.
Eliminating the tipped wage in Washington, D.C., has led to higher prices and fewer restaurant jobs.
The Republican senator wants to bring Biden and Trump together to commit American lives to Saudi Arabia in order to "change the region and change the world."
Plus: ICC goes after Netanyahu, Biden's questionable competence, Gaetz's sexcapades, and more...
The federal government can't make the right health choices for you and your family. Only you can do that.
Waymo is expanding its autonomous taxi fleet that can carry passengers on public roads, no human driver required.
The U.S. now ranks second to last in the time it takes to develop a new mine—roughly 29 years. Only Zambia is worse.
If confirmed, Chris Wright and Gov. Doug Burgum will have the opportunity to prioritize innovation and deregulation to the benefit of taxpayers and the environment.
Critics say the curriculum borders on outright proselytization.
The proposal brings to mind the classic "bootleggers and Baptists" theory in which both moralists and competitors oppose a substance.
The president-elect uses conditional grammar to craft self-fulfilling speculative historical fiction.
Amanda Knox falsely confessed to murder after law enforcement subjected her to "psychological torture." Now she wants to stop it from happening to others.
Donald Trump has tabbed Howard Lutnick to be the next secretary of the Department of Commerce. He should also be the last.
A Canadian Supreme Court case challenges the country's ban on benefiting financially from sex work.
Regulations have made these vehicles less safe and more expensive.
The Democratic state displayed more economic literacy than its Republican counterparts.
Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva blames neoliberalism for the very problems it solves.
Plus: New York (the adult playground), almost to Mars, Elon Musk's sins, and more...
Economics likely spelled doom for Harris, but extreme ideology sealed her party’s fate.
Brendan Carr’s plans for "reining in Big Tech" are a threat to limited government, free speech, free markets, and the rule of law.
In the Abolish Everything issue, Reason writers make the case for ending Amtrak, the FDA, the TSA, and everything else.
Trump's pick for attorney general is manifestly unqualified for the job, even without considering the salacious details of the ethics charges against him.
With the help of New York’s environmental review law, local NIMBYs halted an approved housing project, adding to delays and costs in a city facing a housing shortage.
Both plans are an affront to America’s image as a nation of immigrants.
Plus: Democrats' housing-lite postelection recriminations and yet another ballot box defeat for pro–rent control forces in California.
But the amendment won't prevent the state from killing you.
With only months left in his term, Biden wants to forgive the loans of nearly eight million borrowers experiencing "hardship."
Plus: New York's transit authority needs cash, baristas don't understand economics, and more...
Families whose loved ones died in federal prisons describe outrageous delays in being notified, ignored phone calls, and troubling discrepancies in the official reports.
Civilian astronauts on a SpaceX mission traveled more than 800 miles away from Earth.
Thankfully, a judge reunited the Boatright family last week.
Plus: a listener asks the editors why it is acceptable to allow unrestricted border crossings into the United States without penalty.
"Reining in Big Tech," Brendan Carr says, requires scrapping liability protections and restricting moderation decisions.
Congress required all federal agencies to submit annual financial reports in 1990. The Pentagon finally got around to complying in 2018, and it still hasn't passed an audit.
When magazines like Scientific American are run by ideologues producing biased dreck, it only makes it more difficult to defend the institution of science itself.
The Suez Crisis demonstrated how "peace through strength" can go terribly wrong.
Abortion battles are becoming tech policy battles.
If advertisers don’t want to give data to Facebook Marketplace, they shouldn’t advertise on Facebook.