Review: Craig Robinson's Extremely Florida Sitcom
Killing It mocks capitalism, but at least it's funny.
Killing It mocks capitalism, but at least it's funny.
Real pirates terrorized the Gulf Coast. These modern pirates just want to have fun.
Libertarians will read Ditch of Dreams as a story about bureaucracy and environmentalism run amok.
Death's 1990 Spiritual Healing paints a right-wing culture warrior’s nightmare vision of America.
It's not as easy as Netflix's Secrets of the Blue Zones makes it seem.
The series foregrounds cases of OxyContin addiction, despite their rarity.
Host Liz Flock delivers a compelling narrative but misses chances to interrogate the justice system.
George Lucas divided his universe into light and dark. Dave Filoni is dissolving that worldview.
The Sullivan Institute trapped members and broke up families.
A New York Times podcast tells a story about both the drug war and institutional incompetence.
In The Rest Is History, two historians strike a pleasing balance between fact-dense narratives and witty banter.
Narrator Peter Dinklage takes viewers through a step-by-step process for becoming the next Jim Jones.
“It’s really no surprise, the amount of energy vampires in politics," says a fictional candidate for Staten Island comptroller.
A podcast about a man everyone already has an opinion about.
The political commentary in Netflix's sci-fi comedy isn't exactly subtle.
Did Laura Ingalls Wilder's libertarian daughter have an outsize role in crafting the beloved children's series?
Amity Shlaes anthologizes Franklin D. Roosevelt’s critical contemporaries.
Leaders depicted in the Apple TV+ series outlaw "relics" of the past, even including PEZ dispensers.
The Amazon miniseries examines the Institute in Basic Life Principles, focusing on the Duggar family and its multiple sex abuse scandals.
This retelling of the Nixon scandal is more in the style of Leslie Nielsen than Robert Redford.
A Chicago sandwich shop's survival depends on cutting through red tape.
A new podcast asks whether federal agents are catching bad guys or creating them.
Washington Post reporter Ben Terris offers a fair treatment to both conservative and liberal activists in the Trump era.
A new book handles the ill-fated CEO's story with respect.
Jake Gyllenhaal stars in a film that criticizes the U.S. immigration system.
A biotech lab led by a lightly fictionalized alternate version of Rob Lowe works to save the world.
The rapper is a Bernie Sanders supporter who speaks out about gun rights and free speech.
The assault on Mount Carmel was meant to bolster the ATF's reputation. It failed.
What happens when a "wife guy" divorces his wife?
A supposedly sacred duty devolves into much ado about ordering lunch.
The author, whose libertarian leanings are evident, makes readers consider the impact of the choices they make in the voting booth.
"If he goes down, so will journalism," Assange's father John Shipton says in the documentary.
The Apple TV+ film tells the story of an entrepreneur who helped bring a Soviet designer's game to the world.
Futuristically thrilling but aesthetically limited
In the Pokemon universe, there's no central government and vital social services are provided by informal clubs.
Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves is more Rob Reiner than J.R.R. Tolkien.
The 19th century reformer's influence on 20th century progressives, conservatives, and libertarians
Asset forfeiture isn't funny—but what if it involves tripping bunnies and psychedelic mushrooms?
Too few remember the pope's opposition to Polish building regulation.
Author Kaitlyn Tiffany offers a history of fandoms.
Author Alex Cody Foster went deep with McAfee for months in an ill-fated attempt to ghostwrite his memoir.
Author Leigh Goodmark's end goals of abolishing prisons and defunding police are hard to swallow.
Politicians in the last century accused pinball of being mob activity.
Knives Out director Rian Johnson offers a twisted vision of the American economy as one populated by makers and moochers.
Human bonds transcend ideology in the HBO series.
The HBO movie muddies important distinctions.
Predictably, the machine-learning robot starts killing.