SCOTUS Takes on Trump
Plus: Balkan begging, California corruption, Russian gravediggers, and more...
Plus: Balkan begging, California corruption, Russian gravediggers, and more...
Schools were already staffed at record levels even before COVID-19, when enrollment fell by nearly 1.3 million students.
"Nobody's ever reported that to me," Rankin County Sheriff Bryan Bailey said after his deputies admitted to brutalizing innocent people.
Despite the popular narrative, Millennials have dramatically more wealth than Gen Xers had at the same age, and incomes continue to grow with each new generation.
Several justices seemed troubled by an ATF rule that purports to ban bump stocks by reinterpreting the federal definition of machine guns.
Even though police found no signs of drugs or other contraband, Holly Elish was strip-searched by Pennsylvania police officers.
Two-thirds of Americans oppose the Alabama ruling that claims frozen embryos are equivalent to children.
While a disappointment to green-tech supporters, Apple's decision reflects the growing uncertainty in the E.V. market.
Mississippi's prisons are falling apart, run by gangs, and riddled with sexual assaults, a Justice Department report says.
Probably because Greg Flynn, who operates 24 of the bakery cafes in California, is a longtime friend of Gov. Gavin Newsom.
A federal judge in an ongoing case called the porn age-check scheme unconstitutional. Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton doesn't seem to care.
"I'm concerned about a Trump-Biden rematch," argues Riedl. "You have two presidents with two of the worst fiscal records of the past 100 years."
Plus: Brooklyn communists, Shenzhen Costco, Chernobyl mythbusting, and more...
The First Amendment restricts governments, not private platforms, and respects editorial rights.
I shouldn't have to spend so much money on an accountant every year. But I don't really have a choice.
Supreme Court arguments about two social media laws highlight a dangerous conflation of state and private action.
Maybe the problem for teens isn't screens, but what they are replacing.
"No parent can shield a child from all risks," the Iowa Supreme Court ruled.
It's just one reason the program should likely be terminated altogether.
The Supreme Court seems inclined to recognize that content moderation is protected by the First Amendment.
El Salvador stands at a crossroads between popular sentiment and adherence to constitutional principles.
Criminal justice advocates say the evidence doesn't back up Republicans' claims that Louisiana's landmark 2017 reforms are to blame for violent crime.
Hackers have unmasked some of the tactics Beijing and Tehran use to silence their opponents.
The survey also found that two-thirds of respondents believe that America is on the "wrong track" when it comes to free speech.
A new economic paper explains why interest rates are the missing piece to understanding why people are unhappy about a seemingly strong economy.
Plus: The man who would build an ADU, the zoning theory of child care, and tiny home red tape in Hawaii.
Plus: Migrant resettlement, Tom Cotton op-ed scandal, oppressors-in-training, and more...
Byron Tau's Means of Control documents how the private sector helps government agencies keep tabs on American citizens.
Plus: A listener asks the editors for big picture thoughts on United States foreign policy interventions in other nation states.
Both states are trying to force tech companies to platform certain sorts of speech.
The Secret Service’s strange reaction to the U.S. airman who lit himself on fire outside the Israeli embassy.
The DEA is cracking down on manufacturers, hurting patients who genuinely need those drugs.
His lawyers assert presidential immunity and discretion, criticize an "unconstitutionally vague" statute, and question the special counsel's legal status.
Third-grader Quantavious Eason was arrested and charged as a "child in need of services" after being caught peeing behind his mother's car.
Just say no to empowering government actors to put their thumbs on the scale on behalf of certain sectors.
These aren't outright bans. But they still can chill free speech and academic freedom.
Plus: Adderall shortages, infrastructure lessons, Kanye West, and more...
An escalation in the war between people who publish secrets and those who seek to keep them.
Linda Upham-Bornstein's "Mr. Taxpayer versus Mr. Tax Spender" delivers an evenhanded view of American tax resistance movements.
A Biden administration ploy could give the federal government control over drug prices.
Despite holding out against a seemingly inevitable Trump nomination, Haley lost in her home state.
"Governors don't get to print money," the former Arizona governor tells Reason.
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