Race & the Numbers Racket
The future of affirmative action may depand on a California ballot initiative--and the initiative's fate may depend on numbers the state's universities would rather not release.
The future of affirmative action may depand on a California ballot initiative--and the initiative's fate may depend on numbers the state's universities would rather not release.
Why Camille Paglia hates affirmative action, defends Rush Limbaugh, and respects Ayn Rand
A broad coalition of deregulators is gearing up to reform the FDA. How far will they go?
Republicans control the nation's purse for the first time in 40 years. Do they have the courage to roll back federal spending?
Book sales are surging. Superstores are booming. And the American Booksellers Association doesn't like it.
Milton Friedman reminisces about his career as an economist and his lifetime "avocation" as a spokesman for freedom.
Do Wal-Mart and Home Deport spell the end of "community"? A report on the superstore wars.
The maverick legal scholar on property, discrimination, and the limits of state action
Readers respond to REASON's November cover story, and author Edith Efron responds to the readers.
James Q. Wilson on bureaucracy, crime, and community
Responses to our June cover story, and a rebuttal by Charles A. Thomas Jr., Kary B. Mullis, and Phillip E. Johnson
Dave Barry on laughing at Very Big Government
The chaos and paralysis of the Clinton presidency reflect the chaos and paralysis of Bill Clinton's mind-and he is not going to change.
While states experiment with real change, Clinton threatens to end welfare reform as we know it.
Nadine Strossen, president of the American Civil Liberties Union, on rights in the age of P.C.
Richard Rodriguez on culture and assimilation
Chiapas tells the old story of peasant Indians used by urban intellecturals.