Is Challenging 'Rape Culture' Claims an Idea Too Dangerous for University Students?
Debating assumptions about sexual violence drives Brown University over the brink.
Web Articles
The UVA Rapists Should Not Have Been Expelled
Treating rape as akin to plagiarism trivializes violence against women.
Why Michael Brown's Killer Would Have Been Acquitted
Conflicting witness accounts and ambiguous physical evidence provide plenty of room for reasonable doubt.
This Thanksgiving, Be Grateful for Property Rights. The Pilgrims Nearly Starved Without Them.
Things go wrong when resources are held in common.
In Ferguson, Legal Observers Fight for Rights of Protesters
ACLU and others closely monitor police behavior
How Government Red Tape Increases Health Care Costs and Strangles Free Enterprise
The problem with "certificate of public need" laws.
A Cannabis Crackdown Contracts
After rising dramatically, marijuana arrests are falling and the trend seems likely to continue.
Obama's Immigration Order Means Rational Use of Deportation
The president is right to think the law should not function like a lottery.
St. Louis County Police Violate Court Order By Arresting Journalist Standing on Sidewalk
And nobody seems to be in charge as grand jury decision looms
Police and Protesters Anxiously Await Ferguson Grand Jury Announcement
Police, residents, and protesters prepare and hope
The School Religious Holidays Problem is Really a Public Schooling Problem
It is almost impossible to treat all people equally with a single system of public schools. To foster peace and real unity, educational freedom is key.
Hellman's Sues to Protect Its Mayo-Monopoly
Hellman's says a competitor doesn't meet FDA "mayonnaise" standards. So it sued.
Six Lousy Responses to Obama's Immigration Announcement
The sky's not falling, any more than usual
USA FREEDOM and Rand Paul
Civil libertarians are disappointed by the Kentucky senator's vote against debate on NSA reform legislation.
Surveillance Sneaking Its Way Into Cities
ACLU 'model ordinance' would at least require a public debate
The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 1 and A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night
Jennifer Lawrence in a disappointing half-movie, a vampire in the Iranian wild west.
GamerGate: How Consumers Are Influencing the Culture Battle
Video games have become America's favorite hobby. A culture clash over identity was probably inevitable.
No, Hillary Clinton Is Not Too Old to Be President
The real problem is that she'd likely remain vigorous enough for eight years of military crusading, budget expansion, economic meddling, and irritating moralism.
If You Liked the Peace and Stability of Henry Kissinger's Foreign Policy, Vote Hillary Clinton in 2016!
The horrific failures of our bipartisan foreign policy establishment.
Obama Playing With Constitutional Fire on Amnesty
A presidential action may be lawful at the same time that it is unconstitutional.
How the Government Steals from Citizens
From civil asset forfeiture to eminent domain, the government covets your cash and property.
Yes, Jonathan Gruber Is An Obamacare "Architect"
The health law's allies are trying to distance themselves from the economist's remarks about the deception involved in passing the law. But they're only proving him right.
The Latest Liberal Nonsense About Economic Inequality
Former Obama auto czar Steven Rattner uses weak data in attempt to advance tax-and-spend policies favored by the left.
Four Little Words That Could Kill Obamacare
Memo to Democrats: Next time read the bill before you sign it.
Why Congress Is Unlikely to Stop Marijuana Legalization in Washington, D.C.
Republicans may decide they love liberty and limited government more than they hate pot.
Why China Is Cooperating on Climate Change
With China, we have a worrisome rival and an indispensable partner.
Free Market Socialism
A freed market has the effect of peaceful cooperation controlling the means of production
Berlin Wall's Fall Didn't Resolve Everything
Has the promise of freedom that looked so bright in 1989 faded-or are there grounds for cautious hope, in place of the wild-eyed optimism of a quarter century ago?
Separate School Lunch and the State
The USDA's school lunch program has earned a failing grade.
The U.S.-China Climate Change Deal Is Terrible. Fortunately, It Doesn't Matter
Guess what? America is not really doing anything we weren't going to do anyway, and neither is China.
Video Game Violence: A Scientific 'Consensus' Cracks
Reel violence does not lead to real violence.
Taxi Deregulation Removes Cab Drivers' Economic Shackles
Government doesn't decide the number of gardeners or car-repair shops. Why should it do that for taxis?
Can Democrats and Republicans Now Agree to Reform the Awful U.S. Criminal Justice System?
"Tough on crime" laws are bad policy and bad politics.
The War on Uber and Lyft Shows How Unfree Our Economy Has Become
Americans are unfazed when they hear that you must get government permission before doing business.
Scott Walker is Not Big Labor's Nemesis
But he has paved the way for one when the economy tanks again
Questions for Loretta Lynch About the Role of Law Enforcement in Our Lives
It is time for a national debate, and the confirmation hearings on the nomination of Loretta Lynch to become attorney general can provide an excellent platform.
Human Sacrifices for Gun Control
Brian Aitken's memoirs show the dark side of a liberal desire to make the world safer.
Why Markets Matter More to Liberty Than Elections
Real freedom means doing what you choose as an individual and not waiting for the rest of society to vote on whether you can.
The 98 Percent of Americans Who Don't Vote Libertarian Spoil Elections for Everyone Else.
The major parties are the true problem.
Net Neutrality—and Obama's Scheme for the Internet—Are Lousy Ideas
"Net neutrality" and public-utility style regulation are about Internet freedom, just not the way advocates think.
How Will Congress Respond to Marijuana Legalization in D.C.?
The prospect of legal cannabis in the nation's capital dramatically signals the ongoing collapse of the 77-year-old ban on a much-maligned plant.
