Make America Not So Nauseating
Ban all the things.
CNN reports that the Alaskan Pebble Mine will destroy the wilderness. Stossel exposed this as a lie two years ago.
The president wants to appear to be doing something about the Iran deal.
Our norms are being eroded by "both sides" of the partisan battle.
Columbia's Philip Hamburger says this "monarchical" system of government grew in power just as blacks and women saw an expansion of their voting rights.
No, the president actually doesn't have the right to say whatever he wants.
Yes, the president is erratic and incompetent. But prominent GOPers like John McCain have been saying crazy things about North Korea and elsewhere for a quarter century
"Setting aside the fact that the FCC doesn't license cable channels," Ajit Pai said last month, "these demands are fundamentally at odds with our legal and cultural traditions."
The web host can redact user info unless the Justice Department provides evidence of criminal activity.
Is it just more bluster from the White House? Let's hope so.
But the war over coal regulation moves on to a new front
Reason's Nick Gillespie, Katherine Mangu-Ward, and Matt Welch on why government-mandated birth control and the NRA both suck.
DHS ends waiver of protectionist shipping law that drives up costs.
Corker is a longtime defender of American intervention and war in the Middle East, and now wants to supply billions in weapons to the Saudis and Ukraine.
Department of Health and Human Services officials claim the rule will not change coverage for "99.9 percent of women."
What Donald Trump and his posse of economic nationalists get wrong.
Trump, tariffs and the art of the deal
The president is a gift that keeps giving, distracting, and giving more. Wish it would stop.
Don't ruin it with protectionist trade policies.
The former deficit hawk gets budget-busting religion now that he holds real power.
Don't combine an authoritarian president with a disarmed populace.
Significant regulations "are down an astonishing 58 percent compared to Obama," reports the Competitive Enterprise Institute.
Reason's Nick Gillespie, Katherine Mangu-Ward, and Matt Welch on the Las Vegas shooting, Trump's Twitter rage at Puerto Rico, and the Jones Act.
The president offered condolences, federal law enforcement assistance.
Conservatives upset about the NFL's refusal to bend the knee to Trump on the anthem issue might redirect that fury to the NFL's raiding of their wallets.
Anti-dumping tariffs don't lead to more fairness, they just lead to more tariffs.
It will do nothing to Make America Safe Again
Reason editor in chief steps into The Fifth Column.
Willett picked to fill vacancy on U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit.
Congress needs to vote to stop protecting shipping cartel from market competition.
If you can't change a single lousy law in the face of humanitarian crisis, how are you going to take on the tax code's thousands of special-interest blocs?
Libertarians have increasingly little to like about his presidency.
The former fast food restaurant CEO says a $15 wage floor steals opportunities from entry-level workers.
The president did not need Venezuela and North Korea to make his order constitutional.
Administration says it will not reduce effects of the anti-free-trade Jones Act.
Let's start by allowing unwitting taxpayers to quit financing a lucrative entertainment industry.
Throwing North Korea and Venezuela on the list doesn't make it less discriminatory or America more safe
The real 'Free Speech Week' kicks off on tonight's Kennedy, featuring Robby Soave, Matt Welch, Kat Timpf, Charles C.W. Cooke, and the Judge
Reason's Nick Gillespie, Katherine Mangu-Ward, Eric Boehm, and Andrew Heaton discuss the president's NFL feud, Graham-Cassidy, and tax reform.
Too much debt slows economic growth and reduces living standards.
The president is sending a message that law enforcement has more latitude now to bend and break the rules.
Public workplace (and schoolhouse) protests are as American as apple pie.
The former first lady, senator, and secretary of state interprets the classics.
Clinton takes complete ownership for how her actions are all your fault.
The president's "principled realism" promises more restraint than he has delivered so far.
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