Progressives are trying to fix the errors of the past, but they're ignoring the best solution: More robust property rights.
Weak after-the-fact "collaboration" in no way substantiates or justifies cruel allegations against Haitians in Springfield.
Politicians are always trying to control what they can't understand.
Unions and other special interests seem to get what they want before many urban residents get basic services.
From overspending to the state's overly powerful unions, California keeps sticking to the taxpayer.
Gas prices in California are exceptionally high because of the state's high taxes and anti-oil regulations, not because gas station owners there are greedier.
We can't stop technological advancement, but we should limit government misuse of it.
The state Supreme Court unanimously ruled that ridesharing drivers can be exempted from California's crackdown on independent contracting.
Untangling the roots of Vance's odd political evolution.
Tariffs lead to trade wars, limit competition, and reduce innovation. But both Trump and Biden want more of them.
What happened to caring about the will of the people?
The best way to promote liberty is by reducing the government power, not by harnessing it on behalf of supposedly conservative or populist nostrums.
Thanks to clever inventions and investments from venture capitalists, the average American can head to CVS and purchase kits to test for drug use, sexually transmitted diseases, AIDs, diabetes, blood pressure and cholesterol.
The MAGA movement has suddenly discovered the evils of politicized prosecutions, inequities in the justice system, and fear of police abuse.
They're coming for new bags after old bag-ban failed.
Despite being the so-called epicenter of innovation, California certainly doesn't give innovators a lot of room to experiment with new ideas.
In practice, these programs have empowered local governments to use eminent domain to seize property to redistribute to developers.
California has just 72 percent of the assets needed to make payments to retired public workers, many of whom get to collect six-figure annual payments.
Why work extra hard when you won't be able to get an A? Why try to improve when you won't get worse than a C?
Instead of trusting parents to manage their families, lawmakers from both parties prefer to empower the Nanny State.
Which is bad news for anyone hoping to rent a place to live.
Fight back through better information and discourse, not by empowering the government.
Instead, the White House is pushing for similar job-killing regulations on the national level.
Giving the state control over insurance rates turned pricing into a Byzantine regulatory process.
The pandemic showed that America's founders were right to create a system of checks and balances that made it hard for leaders to easily have their way.
A change that promised to be a moderating influence on politics has instead made campaigns more vicious than ever.
The project might determine whether new generations will be able to take part in the American Dream.
California's poorly served public school students need more than a few more dollars diverted to tutoring programs. They need an escape hatch.
Amid fear of rising crime, let's take a careful and deliberate approach—lest innocent people lose their rights and property.
From limits on liability protections for websites to attempts to regulate the internet like a public utility, these proposals will erode Americans' right to express themselves.
Throughout Republican-run Western states, lawmakers are passing legislation that treats adults as if they are children.
Regulations, tariffs, and other government-imposed hurdles reward American car companies for building bigger, more expensive trucks and keep out any potential competitors.
Free societies generally leave these matters to individuals and families.
Like many horrors throughout history, they were rooted in radical ideas aimed at implementing some utopian vision.
These are the best of times, so let's all stop complaining.
The long-planned tunnel will bring water from the Sacramento River to the state's dry southern regions.
California is facing a projected deficit of $68 billion, a larger amount than the entire annual budget of the state of Florida.
Blame lingering pandemic-era restrictions that make it harder for people to find a dog or cat they'd like to adopt.
Should a federal government that is nearly $34 trillion in debt and can't manage basic operations be micromanaging fast-food business purchases?
When everyone owns something, no one does.
Higher prices created by a $20 minimum wage for burger joints will lead to fewer customers, reduced profits, fewer restaurants, and a loss of jobs.
Instead of looking like a future president, Newsom comes off as just another small man in a big office.
State officials seem to delight in how much money they "invest" in different priorities, without worrying too much about outcomes.
He insists that he's not running for president, but his vetoes of the fringiest measures suggest otherwise.
We should all be skeptical that the same government that can't balance a budget can revamp the dominant form of modern communications and boost young people's self-esteem.
We already have a party that's committed to progressive ideals, do we really need another?
The state's population stagnation is likely to continue for decades as younger people flee for opportunities elsewhere.
New from Reason: a look into what Javier Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina’s window for real change. Out now for subscribers.
