AOC's World
Plus: Detroit and the midterms, Amazon bans certain AI agents, and more...
Plus: Detroit and the midterms, Amazon bans certain AI agents, and more...
Gun owners should be paying attention to how police use gunfire microphones in conjunction with license plate cameras.
Crossing the Red Line peels back the curtain on the bureaucratic machinery behind U.S. involvement in Gaza and beyond.
Plus: why parents are abandoning public schools, whether AI requires government intervention, and what happened to fusionism in the conservative movement.
Being on a construction site "does not open the floodgates to warrantless government intrusion," a federal judge ruled in a lawsuit filed by a construction worker who has been detained three times by ICE.
The Trump administration is willing to use public money for campaigning and gamble the country’s fiscal future, just like the leftists in Argentina who ran against Milei.
Cops keep carving out tech exceptions to the Fourth Amendment—and courts are giving them their blessing.
Plus: School segregation, ICE shooting, Cuban Americans envision the future, and more...
Instead of kidney waitlists that kill thousands of people a year, let people get paid for kidney transplants.
He who dies with the most hoarded cash does not, in fact, win.
A recent settlement crippled a local code enforcement scheme—and exposed the perils of turning petty violations into government revenue streams.
Developers are using videos of real-life work to train the new generation of robots.
The immigration system has a confusing and opaque approach to foreigners who have done sex work.
Getting older makes you more prone to all kinds of maladies. So why not become younger?
A federal judge found that the state's restrictions on AI-generated political speech likely violate the First Amendment.
On the Freed Up podcast, Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi discuss effective altruism, Sydney Sweeney, and the UT Austin student body.
Flock has been promoting a recent study of its cameras' impacts on car theft. But the paper didn't demonstrate a causal effect.
Just as a holdout may be a bulwark against wrongful conviction, a unanimous verdict is difficult to obtain by design.
A federal appeals court says it's legal for federal agents to scroll through your phone and take pictures of its contents without a warrant or suspicion of criminal activity.
State and federal policymakers are attempting to exclude data centers from run-of-the-mill tax exemptions.
The push to mandate AM radios has brought Ted Cruz together with Bernie Sanders.
The latest expansion of the war into Yemen is compounding the damage to oil supplies.
After a federal judge rejected his attempts at self-glorification, Trump said the building will "end up being ripped down" if he does not get the "recognition" he wants.
How's that for efficiency?
Zach Cregger's horror–video game adaptation is a pulpy comic delight.
Montana’s expanded right-to-try program has cleared its first therapy: a sound-and-antihistamine regimen to reverse hearing loss.
The Lone Star State is a success because all sorts of people are moving there for a shot at the American dream.
Plus: Warsh's relationship with Trump; Democrats' midterm prospects; pregnancy is apparently a spectrum; and more...
A Supreme Court petition challenges California’s attempt to force private medical instructors to teach “implicit bias.”
Trump's zero-sum trade talk is wrongheaded and authoritarian.
The planned wealth tax leads slightly in the polls and is already driving capital flight.
Minnesota's Bakken Museum celebrates the spark of imagination that brings new ideas to life.
In Sergei Loznitsa's film Two Prosecutors, even a Bolshevik can believe a version of "Good czar, bad boyars."
Farzana’s fiancé was a U.S. partner in Afghanistan. She was loaded on a plane full of men and sent to another country with no papers or job prospects.
The Clarity Act's ethics provisions leave plenty of room for the president to keep profiting, and its regulatory framework hands bureaucrats too much discretion.
As Ottawa’s trade war with the U.S. worsens, Brussels proposes closer trade, security, and technology ties, including an unprecedented "associate member” status.
Jurors didn't buy Luis Uribe's defense: that he was targeted by "hustlers" for being an immigration officer.
Lawmakers have to show they'll back the national debt with future fiscal surpluses, which means reining in government spending.
The ACLU says Hunter Demster's arrest shows a continuing campaign of intimidation and retaliation by the Memphis Safe Task Force.
The Trump administration has reached record-breaking levels of immigration arrests amid accusations of medical neglect, including among pregnant women.
For decades, conservative and libertarian legal activists worked to ban race preferences in admissions. They won.
This week, the state's educational leaders moved to eliminate Regents exam requirements for high school students.
The bill, which passed the House and Senate, would let Trump impose tariffs up to 100 percent on certain countries, but it fails to properly define which.
Plus: Rent freeze setback, AI misalignment, Bolshevik ridiculousness, and more...
New from Reason: a look into what Javier Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina’s window for real change. Out now for subscribers.