Arizona's Public Universities Drop Controversial DEI Statements for Job Applicants
It may be part of a larger reassessment of subjecting all areas of life to ideological tests.
It may be part of a larger reassessment of subjecting all areas of life to ideological tests.
Thankfully, you don't need fancy dining halls or a college degree to have a good life or get a good job.
Violators are rarely caught, while the unlucky few who face prosecution can go to prison for years.
The defendants will claim their alleged "racketeering activity" was a sincere effort to rectify election fraud.
Changing phrases to be for or against Israel is part of the job.
It was never a principled fight against special privileges granted to a private company.
How Florida prison officials let a man's prostate cancer progress until he was paralyzed and terminally ill.
Plus: The beauty of microschools, the futility of link taxes, and more...
How cable TV transformed politics—and how politics transformed cable TV
Artificial intelligence poses the most risk when it is embedded in a centralized, tightly coupled organization. But it can facilitate decentralization too.
No one knows exactly how to get them back.
Sohrab Ahmari inadvertently gives even more reasons to reduce the power of the state.
If you don't take Oliver Anthony's surprise hit song too seriously, it's a lot of fun. Regrettably, a lot of people are taking the song much too seriously indeed.
Plus: A listener inquires about the potential positive effects of ranked-choice voting reforms.
Body camera footage shows that Delaware police cited Jonathan Guessford for flipping them off, even though they later agreed it was his right to do so
Javier Milei’s coalition, Liberty Moves Forward, advances to the first stage of the October general election.
Plus: New Zealand libertarianism, Barbie economics, and more...
The only effective means of keeping tax collectors from misusing data is keeping it from them.
The founder of Custodia Bank discusses the future of bitcoin and banking.
Biden is blurring the lines between economic policy and military action.
The average working woman in 2023 earns enough money to buy a Barbie doll every 33 minutes. In 1959, it took nearly two hours.
Apparently $600 million to improve a very nice stadium isn’t enough.
The former Cheers producer explains why the studios are failing, the writers and actors are missing the big picture, and creators fear their audience.
On this one issue, the democratic socialist sounds a lot like a libertarian.
End the government’s plea-bargaining racket with open and adversarial jury trials.
A federal judge ruled in favor of an Idaho death-row inmate who says that the state is "psychologically torturing" him.
The decision casts further doubt on the constitutionality of a federal law that makes it a felony for illegal drug users to own firearms.
The decision supports the notion that victims are entitled to recourse when the state retaliates against people for their words. But that recourse is still not guaranteed.
Haley seeks to make her relative youthfulness a selling point. It hasn't caught on among primary voters, but it's nonetheless worth considering whether the oldest candidates are always the best.
The FDA failed to consider whether premium cigars warranted a different regulatory approach than cigarettes.
Look for these budgetary swindles at a failing K-12 system near you.
The Labor Department is officially undoing changes made to help combat inflation in the 1980s.
The designation will prevent new uranium mines in a lucrative area.
Plus: How would Jesus vote?, appeals court strikes gun ban for marijuana users, and more...
"Subject of a 500-year-old purity law in Germany"
Better policing could solve the police-recruiting crisis.
Federal officials ignore repeated warnings, and we all pay the price.
The rapper is a Bernie Sanders supporter who speaks out about gun rights and free speech.
Humanity has always adjusted to the reliability of new information sources.
The injunction is the latest in a series of setbacks for the Biden administration's loan forgiveness agenda.
Season 1, Episode 2 Free Trade
The U.S. tariff code is "quite regressive and somewhat misogynist" because the most powerful lobbyist in Washington is muscle memory.
Join Reason on YouTube Thursday at 1 p.m. Eastern for a discussion about the Hollywood strikes with television writer and political commentator Rob Long.
Plus: A warning about trigger warnings, Biden blocks uranium mining near Grand Canyon, and more...