An Instagram Star Walks the Fine Line Between Self-Creation and Snake Oil
Social media influencer Caroline Calloway might not be a reliable narrator, but Scammer is an honest memoir nevertheless.
Social media influencer Caroline Calloway might not be a reliable narrator, but Scammer is an honest memoir nevertheless.
A young philosopher goes from socialist to reluctant libertarian.
Plus: A listener asks if libertarians are too obsessed with economic growth.
AEI's Tony Mills and British biochemist Terence Kealey debate whether science needs government funding.
A new white paper from the Canadian Pediatric Society recommends more unstructured play time for kids.
"Why isn't there a toilet here? I just don't get it. Nobody does," one resident told The New York Times last week. "It's yet another example of the city that can't."
The robot vacuum company is based in Massachusetts, meaning some of the terminated employees are likely Warren's constituents.
The U.S. base on the Jordanian-Syrian border has long been "strategic baggage."
The infamous food-beverage ratio may be reformed, but not abolished.
Laws like Utah's would require anyone using social media to prove their age through methods such as submitting biometric data or a government-issued ID.
Political polarization poisons yet another area of life.
News of politicians, police, and bureaucrats behaving badly from around the world.
Housing bats, buying an E.V., and planting trees sometimes end up being counterproductive.
The book Vote Gun criticizes the NRA’s rhetoric but pays little attention to gun control advocates' views.
In vitro gametogenesi could allow same-sex couples, post-menopausal women, and couples experiencing infertility to have children.
The proposal seems to conflict with a Supreme Court ruling against laws that criminalize mere possession of obscene material.
Undocumented immigrants aren’t the same as an invading army, but the Texas governor keeps acting like they are.
The freedom to protest is essential to the American project. It also does not give you carte blanche to violate other laws.
Kenneth Eugene Smith was likely the first person in the world to be executed by nitrogen hypoxia.
The bills would classify police and correctional officers who kill people on the job as crime victims.
Should there be any limits to a president's power to centrally plan the economy? Apparently not.
Liquor store owners and store association lobbyists claimed that allowing alcohol sales on Sunday would negatively impact their livelihoods.
Plus: TED's "genocide apologists," California's speed limits, NYPD's inability to handle road blockages, and more...
Opponents of pandemic restrictions had their day in court and won a victory for open dissent.
Kids were jailed for minor offenses, as detailed in The Kids of Rutherford County podcast.
Since leaving Houston, Art Acevedo has bounced from job to job, continuing a spotty career marred by scandal.
Florida Republicans and police unions insist that toothless civilian oversight boards are still more scrutiny than police deserve.
While not perfect, the move is a step in the right direction for civil liberties.
Where are the misinformation czars and the mainstream media fact-checkers now?
Marcos Falcone discusses Argentine President Javier Milei's fiery speech at the World Economic Forum's annual conference in Davos on the latest episode of Just Asking Questions.
His speech in Davos challenged the growing worldwide trend of increased government involvement in economic affairs.
Plus: Chatbots vs. suicidal ideation, Margot Robbie vs. the patriarchy, New York City vs. parents, and more...
In states like Utah, microschools are up against burdensome building regulations.
It's taxpayers who lose when politicians give gifts, grants, and loans to private companies.
People who were disenfranchised based on felony convictions face a new obstacle to recovering their voting rights.
It is not the job of Florida taxpayers to support state officials' preferred presidential candidates.
Donald Trump's winning numbers nonetheless contain hints of future losing; meanwhile, RFK Jr. is polling near 20 percent.
A new bill would impose a $20,000 annual sales cap, which would make the state’s cottage food regime one of the most restrictive in the nation.
According to a report from Good Jobs First, St. Louis' public schools took the brunt of the loss at nearly 65 percent of the total.
Harvey Murphy was wrongfully arrested for robbing a Sunglasses Hut after facial recognition tech identified him as the robber. The 61-year-old says he was brutally sexually assaulted in jail.
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