Campaign Finance Curbs and Bipartisan Censorship
Censorship is a bipartisan affair.
Web Articles
Complexity Without Conspiracy: Politics Harder to Produce Than a Pencil
Get in the weeds, not the sensationalism
Can Moshe Feiglin Reconcile Libertarianism With Militant Israeli Nationalism?
The deputy speaker of the Knesset takes a hard line on individual freedom-and Gaza.
We Don't Really Need More Jobs
What people are really after is not jobs, but the incomes that come with them.
The FDA's Idiotic Attack on 'Added' Ingredients
The FDA's growing crackdown on added food ingredients just doesn't add up.
Have You Taken Your Economic Patriotism Oath?
Haven't we all suffered enough with this unhindered access to affordable goods, exotic merchandise, and cool gadgets?
The Danger of Unilateral Presidential Action in Iraq
ISIS is a brutal group, but Congress must insist on playing a central role in the decision-making process.
Ebola: 'Dress Rehearsal' or Show Closer?
Rapid biomedical progress will soon make epidemics ancient history
What If: A Rom-Com Gem. Land Ho!: A Charming Indie Road Trip.
Zoe Kazan and Daniel Radcliffe in love and confusion, and two unconquerable codgers on an Icelandic adventure.
Blame World War I For Whistleblower Persecution—And So Much More
U.S. involvement in World War I lasted just a year and a half. But government today uses its leavings to threaten Americans' freedom.
How State Solar Policies Hurt America's Poor
Government-sponsored sweetheart deals for the solar industry are increasing energy costs for low-income Americans.
The Intelligence Community's Secrets and Lies
Obama's loyalty lies with the spooks, not with the people who elected him.
Spying, Lying, and Torture
CIA Director John Brennan admitted his agents spied on senators. Then the president said he still has confidence in Brennan.
Honduran 'Free Cities' Get One Step Closer to Reality
Will they provide legal innovation, or merely business-friendly regulation?
Patrolmen Without Borders
U.S. Border Patrol agents are routinely harassing American citizens who just want to drive home from work.
It's Time for Cops to Stop Shooting Dogs
Another day, another horrific story about the police killing a beloved family pet.
Why Prosecutors Love Mandatory Minimums
Seeking to shorten "draconian" sentences, the attorney general faces opposition from his underlings.
5 Foreign Policy Lessons from World War I
What we can learn from the Great War on its centennial.
Let's Celebrate Watergate and the Deflation of the Imperial Presidency
It wasn't a national nightmare; it was fun. We can do it again.
The Looming Tsunami of Discontent with Obamacare
Win or lose Halbig, Obamacare wars will continue.
Putinism's Final Crisis?
There are many signs that Putin's billionaire pals are already chafing at the costs of his adventurism.
Behind the Failure on Immigration Reform
Is there any room for optimism on the immigration front?
Obamacare: Will Mandates for Doctors Come Next?
Central planning is replacing individual choice.
'Mexican, Crazed by Marihuana, Runs Amuck With Butcher Knife'
Highlights from the anti-pot files of The New York Times
The Courts Advance Concealed Guns
In practice, licenses to carry guns in public have allowed law-abiding citizens to take steps they see as essential for their safety, without putting their fellow citizens in danger.
Bill de Blasio, Progressive Hero, Scourge of the Poor
He backs strict enforcement of petty laws that disproportionately hurt the poor and marginalized.
The Sharing Economy Will Thrive Only If Government Doesn't Strangle It
We're unlocking unthinkable amounts of capital and lawmakers stand in the way.
Seriously, What Is John Kerry Doing?
We have either an incompetent secretary of state or a momentous shift in Middle East policy.
Predictions of a Man-Made Sixth Mass Extinction May Be Exaggerated
Urbanization, forest, and agricultural trends point in a more hopeful direction
Yes, There's Job Growth. No, Tax Hikes Aren't Why.
California tries to lift the bucket it's standing in.
Guardians of the Galaxy: Beautiful Schlock. Get on Up Does Some Justice.
A spaced-out blockbuster and a problematic tribute to the great James Brown.
Pregnant Women Warned: Consent to Surgical Birth or Else
As hospitals and courts collude, pregnant women are being excluded from fundamental decisions about how they give birth.
Bad Policies Are Their Own Worst Enemy
Most people don't spend much time thinking about government policies, which is why bad ones can persist for years or decades.
What's Happening to America in the Borderlands?
Two thirds of Americans live within a hundred miles of a border or coast, where feds are allowed to violate more of their rights
Is the President Incompetent or Lawless?
Barack Obama has demonstrated a propensity for rejecting his oath and doing damage to our fabric of liberty that cannot easily be undone by a successor.
Amash's Likely Primary Win Will Vindicate Libertarian Politics
Justin Amash's expected victory next week will prove his conservative district likes the congressman's libertarian brand just fine.
'Corporate Money' Leads to Life-Saving Medical Discoveries
Activists obsessed with "conflict of interest" in science make life more difficult for doctors, and for patients who want cures.
The Latest Bureaucratic Nonsense from Government Regulators
Don't these government officials have something better to do?
Rand Paul Tries to Limit the State's License to Steal
The Kentucky senator's forfeiture reform bill would curtail legal theft.
Obamacare Means What Obamacare Says
The most obvious legal interpretation of the health law is the plain meaning of its legislative language.
Conservatives Should Resurrect Reagan's Foreign Policy
Rick Perry likes to speculate what the Gipper would do, but he should look at what he DID do.
Lessons from the Death of the Aussie Carbon Tax
Putting economies on an energy diet is not the way to fight climate change.
