From Bernie to Hillary, from Trump to the chumps in Congress, we used the spectacle of politics to argue about the substance of policy.
And other strange tales of the 2016 results
The famed rapper and activist promises to care for cash.
Libertarian nominee needs the next three polls to average 20% to qualify, unless the Commission on Presidential Debates changes its criteria at the last minute.
And just 3% say they'll vote for Trump.
Live at 10 p.m. ET on HBO, with Bernie Sanders, Barney Frank, Cornel West and Alex Wagner
Protesters at the Wells Fargo center chanted "this is what democracy looks like."
It's an on-brand choice for the Democratic Socialist senator.
Says anti-war movement will continue after election.
Sanders doesn't have enough allies in Congress and isn't even a Democrat. Besides, the Tea Party has basically fizzled out with rise of Donald Trump.
Bernie dead-enders, BLM politics, and Russkies galore, against a backdrop of European horror
Several hundred disgruntled Bernie Sanders delegates walk off convention floor and into media tent following Hillary Clinton's nomination.
Are the Democrats really the Party of Science?
"Our unlimited support for Israel is very unreasonable and it distorts the understanding of the reality on the ground," one delegate tells Reason.
America is already great, say #demsinphilly, except for all the stagnation, pollution, racism, sexism, etc.
In order to achieve "unity" with Hillary Clinton, the democratic socialist drops most everything that made him interesting
Those boos you hear are coming from a very pissed off group of Golden State Bernie Sanders supporters, who aren't keen on voting for Clinton.
In convention floor interviews with Reason, "Bernie or Bust" delegates call Clinton "untrustworthy" and are cagey about a possible DNC walk-out.
More evidence that both major political parties are in the midst of a meltdown.
This divisive strategem has outraged the nice secular folks over at the Center for Inquiry
Attempt at deflection sends a message that voter frustration is irrelevant.
Say Clinton campaign has not made overtures for party unity.
Reason TV talks to disgruntled voters at the #March4Bernie Rally the day before the DNC.
Sanders supporters pushed for reform, got a committee that will set new rules by 2018 looking to open up primaries and limit superdelegates.
Prepare for another round of 'The system is rigged.'
The spirit of Saul Alinsky may be heard (and smelled) in Philadelphia.
Got his minimum wage plank and Clinton's support for free college.
What comes "After the Bern?" A candidate with a high ACLU rating and aversion to starting foreign wars
Also, Sanders says his endorsement of Hillary Clinton is "not there at this moment."
Without actually conceding, he makes it clear he's not going to be making any radical moves post-defeat.
While there are big differences between Johnson's and Sanders' economic platforms, their views have more overlap when it comes to social and foreign policy.
Bernie Sanders isn't campaigning anymore but he hasn't suspended his campaign, thus keeping himself eligible for protection.
Also, Michael Moynihan and Matt Welch talk about what it's like to be among the clapping seals in the audience of Real Time with Bill Maher.
Clinton won New Jersey tonight, and as polls closed in California Clinton was on verge of becoming first woman to lead a major party's presidential ticket.
There won't be a "Bernie Sanders 2020" campaign and he has no political heirs, so he's staying in until the convention.
This is a "historic, unprecedented moment," said Clinton. The response has mostly been a collective 'meh.'
Even as Clinton reaches the delegate threshold, the Dems attempt to cater.
'Libertarianism for Beginners' was born in seeing the Soviet Union collapse.
Study: Dem candidates spend more on ride-sharing than their GOP counterparts
A conversation with the activist who finds some common ground with libertarianism but diverges sharply on other issues.
The governor who was the 1992 version of Bernie Sanders and thorn-in-Bill-Clinton's side goes mainstream and backs the frontrunner.
He's the one with "integrity," or something.
Democratic elites blame Sanders' protracted campaign for damaging Clinton, but she's her own worst enemy.
Do you care about free minds and free markets? Sign up to get the biggest stories from Reason in your inbox every afternoon.
This modal will close in 10
