The Long Nightmare of the Dreamers
Immigration reform is desperately needed.
Innocent kids will likely bear a terrible cost to "make America great again."
The former head of our intelligence agencies thinks we're all easily manipulated rubes. Is that why he lied to the Senate?
The president should stop worrying about the trade deficit and learn to love free trade.
Trump can impose car tariffs only by stretching the meaning of "national security" beyond recognition.
Despite the administration's claims to the contrary, it appears that no such thing exists. Its absence strengthens the constitutional case against the travel ban.
The ruling against Donald Trump's blocking of Twitter critics provides guidelines for staying on the right side of the First Amendment.
Politicians, especially presidents, should be held accountable for telling patently false anecdotes about real people.
Trump's tough talk is likely to backfire.
Federal judge rules that the First Amendment prohibits the president from blocking followers based on their political views.
Teams will now be fined if their employees don't show sufficient on-field respect during the National Anthem, because we live in a very serious country.
As our economy continues to grow, why are we still looking for scapegoats?
"We want big poppa paying attention to us," Gene Freidman once told Reason. "I want the government...protecting me."
The president thinks the distinction between justice and politics is for suckers.
"If people are offended by his shirt-that's their right to be offended," said the student's attorney, state Rep. Mike McLane. "But it's also his right to have his opinion."
The 37th president used the then-stronger tools of media regulation to manipulate the far more centralized 1970s news industry in ways that Donald Trump can only fantasize about.
From falling birthrates to labor shortages, if you want to make America great again, the economic case for opening borders has never been stronger.
New sanctions on Iran will sour America's relationship with Europe.
Probably nothing. Which doesn't mean libertarians shouldn't be having a serious conversation after Santa Fe, Parkland, and other tragedies.
"Support for Trump (and opposition to Clinton) is especially likely amongst people who feel emotional reactance to restrictive communication norms."
Kim Jong Un threatens to skip the meeting following joint U.S.-South Korean military drills.
Forget Yanni vs. Laurel. Donald Trump's latest controversy gets at the heart of what divides us.
Democrats and Republicans reject individualism and free speech and both have become dangerous to our liberty.
From ripping families apart to nominating a torture-enabler as CIA director, the administration is calling the GOP's bluff, Reason editors argue.
Unemployment is down, but low- and high-skilled immigrants can't get in.
Change drug prices by changing the market.
The CNN host and best-selling novelist comes clean about his politics, why Hillary Clinton lost, and how his training in alternative media gives him a leg up.
The president hopes that forcibly separating parents from their kids will deter illegal entry.
In the Arizona senator's waning days, it's an open question whether his familiar vision of a robustly interventionist America idealistically leading the international trading order will survive in Donald Trump's GOP.
The GOP is abandoning policy goals that used to define the party, and replacing them with raw Trumpism.
Don't believe the falsehoods peddled by Trump and Sessions.
Iran has the ability, and now the incentive, to wreak havoc on Americans and American objectives in neighboring Iraq and Afghanistan.
If your "signature achievements" are done by executive power alone, they might as well be written in pencil.
"We should buy from them what they're good at; we should sell to them what we're good at," says Gary Cohn, who left the White House in March.
The move pisses off America's allies, and makes military confrontation with Iran more likely.
"If you're innocent, why are you taking the Fifth Amendment?" Donald Trump once said. He may be about to find out.
Trump's secretary of education says she's "undeterred."
Reason editors assess Rudy Giuliani's media tour, make bets about Iran policy, and gently suggest that some economic policies in Seattle may be suboptimal.
The president's admittedly uninformed and unreliable lawyer says Donald Trump never lies to the press.
Conservatives need to get their own act together.
It's all about the Constitution.
The only thing the president enjoys more than boasting about himself is hearing others brag for him.
They are crying for baby Alfie in England but ignoring the plight of families being separated at the border
When it comes to the Second Amendment, the president is all talk.
Maybe she'll move to Mexico if he implements a guest worker program
The Donald is more like The Gipper on trade policy than you think. And not in a good way.
For starters, don't describe the audience as incest survivors.