National Committee Chair Nicholas Sarwark on the Libertarian Party's Plan for 2016
LP sees membership doubled, revenue quadrupled
LP sees membership doubled, revenue quadrupled
Poker champ talks game theory, gambling, and Donald Trump.
"A good education should be offensive," says Claremont McKenna Prof. Jon Shields.
"Addiction rewires your brain like falling in love does," says Maia Szalavitz, author of "Unbroken Brain."
Hot Air's Ed Morrissey has surprising answers in his deeply researched new book, Going Red.
Think you're really "free'? #LOL
Q&A with economist and Cafe Hayek blogger Don Boudreaux.
Libertarian legal eagle Randy Barnett explains why Garland's deference to Congress is a deal breaker.
The intellectual leader of the libertarian legal movement talks about Donald Trump, Ted Cruz, third parties, Merrick Garland, and how to roll back the state.
Popular chef wants to bring healthier choices to the inner city with new restaurant LocoL.
Prince Hans-Adam II says open borders, low taxes, free trade, and small government should define "the state in the third millennium."
Director Gavin Hood on the legal and ethical questions surrounding drone strikes.
The libertarian-leaning pundit despairs of Trump's rise in conversation with Nick Gillespie & Matt Welch.
Q&A with Roger Morgan of Stop Pot 2016
Libertarian Republican won't endorse anyone for prez now that Rand Paul's out, wants an ideological "dating manual" for new congressmen, and says technology-not politics-will set us free.
Libertarian Republican from Michigan suggests Donald Trump might be "a bigger threat" to freedom than Hillary Clinton or Bernie Sanders.
St. Mark's is Dead author Ada Calhoun talks about the capital of the counterculture.
The national security whistleblower talks to the Free State Project from an undisclosed location in Russia.
From telling hotel workers to look for used condoms to shuttering escort sites to nation-wide stings, cops are going after prostitutes with new energy.
How Music Got Free author Stephen Witt on the creation of the MP3 and the death of the music industry
D.C. residents breathed a sigh of relief when streetcars disappeared in 1962. Now they're back.
Author Edward Lengel on how Washington's business acumen shaped America.
Sex, drugs, God, and a hit TV show. Are there any limits to the techno-optimism of television's favorite "wonder junkie"?
Ben Cohen tells Reason TV Clinton is "part of the system."
Q&A with Robert Pondiscio on Success Academy and the 'Got-to-Go' controversy.
Author Eric Weiner on the places where creativity thrives and why governments won't create the next Silicon Valley.
Author David Vine says a growth in overseas bases will damage national security and the economy.
Large rooms with racks of computer servers.
Spiked's Brendan O'Neill on free expression, environmentalism as "an apology for poverty" and why he is "a Marxist libertarian."
How the military became the most powerful diplomatic tool America has - and why that won't help win the fight against ISIS.
'What, What (in the Butt)' set legal precedent protecting free speech rights.
Yeonmi Park escaped from North Korea. But will her story survive scrutiny?
Allowing parents to stay in cities can help families and alleviate traffic congestion.
Families Against Mandatory Minimum's Kevin Ring makes the case for even more wide-ranging and far-reaching sentencing reform.
Kyle Olson of the Education Action Group (EAG) shines a spotlight on wasteful public-school spending.
Q&A with school reformer Lisa Graham Keegan.
Celebrate your independence with a subscription to Reason magazine, your most trusted source of honest, insightful news and analysis.