Age Verification Laws Meet VPNs and Lawsuits in a War Over Speech and Privacy
A new crop of restrictive laws faces a friendly reception in the courts but ongoing public resistance.
A new crop of restrictive laws faces a friendly reception in the courts but ongoing public resistance.
We have too much rule by decree by whoever currently holds the office of president and a pen.
Remote work is a plus for many people and businesses, but that’s not necessarily true of D.C.
Californians are turning to private firefighting and security, but officialdom gets in the way.
Increasing mobility and remote work make taxes an important consideration in where to live.
This year’s deadly wildfires were predicted and unnecessary.
It’s the latest company to step back from dangerous alliances with political factions.
The incoming administration has an opportunity—if it can meet expectations.
The power of the office is excessive, and we don’t even know who is wielding it.
Researchers find that pandemic policies sparked a wave of violent crime.
Government-controlled digital money could mean the end of financial privacy and independence.
Using force to make people give up drugs is both dangerous and morally wrong.
More laws couldn’t have stopped the crime and won’t stop people from making their own weapons.
Whether private or public, third-party payment for health care is a huge problem.
A judge says the federal law has no constitutional basis and threatens First and Fourth Amendment rights.
Burdensome taxes and red tape produce the same results as outright prohibitions.
Maybe we can all agree that government officials shouldn’t target political enemies.
Ukrainians may be too exhausted to benefit from the new rules.
Administrative power over financial matters is a dangerous weapon for bypassing due process.
Economics likely spelled doom for Harris, but extreme ideology sealed her party’s fate.
Americans should plan for their futures rather than relying on a nonexistent Social Security “trust fund.”
Congress and the president show no interest in cutting government. Maybe outsiders can get it done.
Supposedly targeted at immigrants and travelers, the program endangers everybody’s liberty.
He’ll be around to protect our freedom for a few more years.
It ain’t over until the long ballots are (re)counted.
Increasingly like-minded communities make incumbent lawmakers safer than ever.
Majorities of Americans want casting a ballot to be easy and secure.
America remains a refuge for people seeking education freedom.
People are letting politics poison relationships, workplaces, and our whole society.
The police targeted “sovereign citizens” for surveillance and disarmament.
Decades of border surveillance programs have spent billions of dollars but achieved little.
Healthcare promises always come with high costs.
Two Harvard undergrads give us a glimpse of the surveillance future.
Few problems can be resolved by grandstanding politicians threatening new penalties.
A backdoor for anybody is a backdoor for everybody.
The candidate’s protectionism offsets some otherwise positive tax ideas.
When civilians are the targets, terrorists’ grievances don’t matter; it’s time to hunt the perpetrators.
Many citizens of the land of the free are hooked on government checks.
Lower taxes are better taxes, but they should be part of well-considered plans.
Increasing the supply of housing requires looser rules and fewer bureaucratic delays.
The worldwide erosion of support for free speech continues.
Politicians and partisan fanatics spur each other to extremes in what they see as a struggle against evil.
Neither Harris nor Trump has a plan to address national debt, but they dramatically differ on taxation.
Innovation and defiance hobble government efforts at control.
Often, the best thing for lawmakers to do is nothing.
Governments are always screwing with other countries' politics. It’s often ineffective.
Contrary to public desires, the presidency should be far less powerful.
Officials pursue an anti-liberty agenda through unofficial pressure and foreign regulators.
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