These California Kids Got In Trouble for Playing La Migra, a Game Where 'Border Agents' Chase 'Illegal Immigrants'
But it's a great game for gringos and Mexicans alike.
But it's a great game for gringos and Mexicans alike.
Americans have a poor sense of risk, and media panics don't help.
The unauthorized attack on Syria shows Congress won't enforce limits on the president's military powers.
Understanding the great American tax rip-off.
When it comes to mishandling the details of your life, social media has nothing on the tax man.
Could animal chitin lead to a new tech revolution?
It doesn't matter if those to whom you sell goods or labor are not the same as those from whom you buy these things. The same goes for America.
Democrats are rehabilitating the deservedly poor reputations of surveillance-state officials who were caught lying to the American people
The cattle industry would rather rent-seek than compete.
A powerful podcast documents a Cree family's destruction by a government intent on eradicating their culture.
The Searcher focuses almost entirely on Presley as artist.
A state senator wants to crack down on "economic crimes" in the state's underground economy.
Congress is filled with elderly politicians completely unsuited to regulate the tech industry.
A minor misfire from the Blumhouse horror factory.
Withdrawal and diplomacy is the most prudent path forward in Syria. Not military escalation.
Faculty take a stand against an unfair investigation.
It's time to wise up and start curtailing America's mounting debt.
London's got a homicide problem, but leaders insist it's being caused by the tools.
A Michigan jury tampering case strikes at the heart of the First Amendment.
Lawmakers are exploiting the Cambridge Analytica scandal to push new internet regulations.
If you want to avoid conflict among hostile groups, decentralize power-preferably to individuals.
The search of Michael Cohen's office, explained.
Cambridge Analytica and the Trump campaign copied tactics from the Obama campaign's playbook. Should that change how we view the supposed Facebook scandal?
You don't need (and definitely do not want) the government to serve as a lie detector.
Prodding private companies into self-censorship is a dangerous government tradition.
Trump does not treat his ignorance as a flaw to be fixed. He treats it as a precious jewel to be protected.
New "cottage food" reforms haven't yet increased freedom.
Also, the Smithsonian Channel presents another Waco siege documentary.
Rental-car companies are facing the same challenges as other established businesses in the internet age. One state lawmaker wants to protect them from change.
The freakout over the Sinclair Broadcast Group.
Jason Clarke captures the late Senator Ted Kennedy at the lowest of his many low ebbs.
It's a cool idea-but how common is the crime it's supposed to stop?
Donald Trump is a perpetual danger to every company in America.
Philadelphia's soda tax is the latest example of government run amok.
SCOTUS encourages excessive force by shielding police from liability.
He is trashing the First Amendment to stifle the immigrant rights movement.
As is often the case, the call for regulation is coming from a business competitor. Users should beware.
Facebook, Google, and Twitter may be smug and presumptuous, but we can go elsewhere.
Dr. Ronny Jackson is the hapless underling of an incompetent leader.
A homegrown hemp renaissance could be just around the corner.
The best part: It's a documentary.
You don't have to worry about the wall when you work in the cloud.
The American people will suffer more than the moguls in the steel industry will benefit.
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