The Reawakening of the Black Gun-Rights Movement
"I believe that I'm channeling my ancestors," says Second Amendment activist Brent Holmes, who carries an assault rifle to protests in Richmond, Virginia.
"I believe that I'm channeling my ancestors," says Second Amendment activist Brent Holmes, who carries an assault rifle to protests in Richmond, Virginia.
Republicans have seized on the dubious claims of a psychologist who thinks Big Tech is shifting millions of votes to the left.
Watch part one of a four-part documentary series about the cypherpunk movement of the 1990s.
Critics say the state's dependence on solar and wind have made the power grid unreliable and overly expensive.
Martin Luther King explained why they are "socially destructive and self-defeating."
"Economists are accustomed to thinking about tradeoffs," says economist and Nobel laureate Alvin Roth. "It appears that at least in some parts of the ethics community, they are not."
A political party can be destroyed by warring factions after it nominates a celebrity candidate and loses its coherence. That’s what happened…after 1848, when the Whigs backed Zachary Taylor.
We suffered through it so you didn't have to.
The vice presidential candidate opportunistically painted the site's co-founders as villains when they were actually helping law enforcement to catch sex traffickers.
Decriminalization bills have floundered in recent months in New York and Washington, D.C, but advocates hope that the latest push for criminal justice reform could re-energize the movement.
Biden picked a V.P. candidate whose record on police and criminal justice reform is as terrible as his own.
As families flock to virtual charter schools and "pandemic pods," California blocks the money from following the child.
Government failure eroded public trust. Fact-based persuasion and brutal honesty about scientific uncertainty are the only way to win it back.
The presidential candidate wraps old special-interest programs in green camouflage.
"A lot of people think that law enforcement must be provided by a [government] monopoly," says economist Edward Stringham. But "there are plenty of private examples of people working to create order and safety in society."
"The best aspect of the Trump foreign policy is that he has revealed the mind of the foreign policy establishment," says historian Thaddeus Russell. "The worst part... he's a mass murderer just like the rest of them."
Allowing cocktails-to-go and outdoor drinking can help bartenders and restaurant staff survive the COVID-19 shutdowns.
Debt held by the public equals about 100 percent of GDP. That's hurting growth and will fuel a major crisis.
It would be smart foreign policy and beneficial to the U.S. economy.
Police officers shouldn't be above the law.
The rapper, whose real name is Darell Caldwell, is speaking out about his lyrics and videos being used against him in a murder trial.
Camming sites foster autonomy and creativity, while eliminating middlemen and thwarting vice cops.
His famous line that a "riot is the language of the unheard" is often taken out of context.
Several courts have invalidated elements of state shelter-in-place orders. Constitutional law Professor Josh Blackman says that the longer they continue, the less legal they become.
The Wyden-Daines Amendment would've prohibited warrantless monitoring of web activity, but it lost by one vote in the Senate. Will Nancy Pelosi bring it back in the House?
On crime, drugs, immigration, and foreign policy, his 44-year policy record is a cautionary tale of bipartisanship in response to perceived crises.
Privacy activists say we should be alarmed by the rise of automated facial recognition surveillance. Transhumanist Zoltan Istvan says it's time to embrace the end of privacy as we know it.
Andrew I. Friedson says they flattened the curve. Lyman Stone disagrees.
The 1961 speech by President Dwight Eisenhower foreshadowed the current government's response to COVID-19.
Apple and Google's Bluetooth-based app would reportedly be voluntary and anonymous. Privacy advocates say we should accept nothing less.
Urbanist Joel Kotkin says the pandemic will accelerate America's urban decline. Richard Florida is "100 percent convinced" NYC will be just fine.
People around the world are working together in unprecedented ways to help their neighbors and produce critical medical supplies.
Trump isn't absolved of his own failures in confronting the pandemic, but the WHO's response to the coronavirus destroyed much of its credibility and damaged the field of public health.
They trade tips and manuals through a decentralized information-sharing network. Biomedical technicians say it's the fastest and easiest way to get life-saving information.
Power-seeking public officials thrive on our fear.
A global pandemic has done what 30 years of internet manifestoes never accomplished: a mass migration into our screens.
DIY manufacturers scramble to reduce shortages, as public health officials send mixed messages about the efficacy of broader use.
The agency's emphasis on caution over speed led to needless suffering and loss of life long before the COVID-19 pandemic.
The contagious spread of information is in a race against the contagious spread of coronavirus.
Impossible Foods says that animal agriculture is a leading cause of climate change. Instead of trying to pass laws to ban meat, it's providing tasty, plant-based alternatives.
The disease will leave behind a residue of laws, spending, and precedents for future government actions.
American whisky and wine drinkers are being punished for trying to amicably trade what they have for what they want.
In West Virginia, advocates have been fighting to pass the Tim Tebow Act since 2011. They're on the verge of scoring a partial legislative victory.
Land use regulation is making cities unaffordable. In an unfettered market, how would Americans choose to live?
Raíces Venezolanas, or Venezuelan Roots, gives household items and a heavy dose of moral support to immigrant families showing up in South Florida.
Until we start denuding the Oval Office, we will continue getting the royals we deserve.
Assembly Bill 5 was designed to constrain the growth of the so-called gig economy. In practice, it's closing off opportunities
A ballot measure would create a regulatory framework for recreational sales.
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