What Does the New Right Believe?
From trade to migration to personal freedom, the conservatives of the global New Right hold a philosophy incompatible with individualism.
From trade to migration to personal freedom, the conservatives of the global New Right hold a philosophy incompatible with individualism.
The leader of Reform U.K. pledged to keep the "triple lock" mechanism in place, which is driving the state pension program to financial unsustainability.
NATO allies aren’t obligated to join the war. The sooner Trump accepts that, the better.
Germany’s law against Nazi symbolism "is being misused to silence people with dissenting views," Rainer Zitelmann tells Reason.
The problem is not that the government collects too little. It's that the government spends too much.
As the U.S. loosens regulations for workers, the E.U. takes the opposite approach.
Australia’s experience shows what happens when governments play online parent
Spurred by a hostile U.S. president, Europe struggles against stagnant economies to rearm.
A new bill in Wyoming aims to defend Americans against the U.K.’s online regulators.
Mark Carney's speech, and Donald Trump's blunderbussing, foreshadow future ruptures.
Plus: Behind the badge, regime change in Cuba, surrogacy controversy, and more...
America's large and growing national debt is not just a budgetary liability, but increasingly a geopolitical one too.
It would alienate allies, impose US rule on an unwilling population, and blatantly violate both US and international law. The plan to impose tariffs on nations opposing the seizure is also illegal and harmful.
Residents of the chilly island coveted by President Trump favor independence—and subsidies.
Polar War demonstrates how difficult it is for armies to operate in the high north—and just how far America is behind Europe in Arctic warfare.
Presidents should try to nudge the world toward more trade and less war whenever possible. Trump is doing the opposite.
Creeping authoritarianism in the European Union gets pushback from an administration that has its own rocky relationship with free speech.
Not even 35 years after escaping Soviet-style central planning, Poland has become a capitalist success story.
The version of the NDAA passed by the House is larger than the administration’s budget request.
"Remigration" is meant to soften the real policy goal—forced removal.
Nobody expects China or Iran to protect privacy. But as seen in the European debate over chat control, even nominally free countries are becoming intrusive when it comes to the digital world.
Trump respects outreach from opponents more than submissive flattery from friends.
The printing press helped build libraries that were impossibly large by ancient standards. That created its own new challenges.
Plus: Is MLS European or American, and why the NFL needs sky judges
Trump's decision to reduce the tariffs on Swiss goods came just days after a Swiss delegation lavished the president with a variety of expensive gifts.
The two scandals, which Reason helped link, proved too much for the British royal family.
Debt-ridden and challenged around the world, the U.S. should encourage Europe to defend itself.
Swedes initially hated the congestion pricing experiment. After they witnessed the effects, they voted to bring it back.
The murder of an American activist tore apart Britain’s hallowed free speech club.
Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood is moving to ban protests that annoy the public.
How to change the league so that owners, players, and fans are happier
When conservatives reject constitutional limits on executive power and foment civil conflict, what exactly are they conserving?
Plus: Fewer people are betting, and did ABC pick Jimmy Kimmel over the NFL?
Fewer than 35 years after escaping the yoke of Soviet-style central planning, Poland has become a legitimate global powerhouse.
The Irish comedian's arrest by British authorities is an outrage.
Britain’s crackdown on “zombie-style” knives shows how politicians blame objects instead of criminals—and how bans only hurt the law-abiding.
European postal services are cutting off delivery to the United States, leaving entrepreneurs and consumers scrambling.
It's no coincidence why Europeans don't have air conditioning, clothes dryers, or ice.
The best sort of travel is that which confounds our expectations rather than confirms our prejudices.
If geography really is destiny, then the Georgian situation has understandably necessitated a stiff, perpetual drink.
The deal locks in the 15 percent tariffs that Trump has imposed on most European goods imported into the U.S., including beers and other booze that isn't made here.
Convincing the U.K. to stand down on backdoor access to Apple's encryption is a big win. The next battle will be fought over age verification.
France's Millau Viaduct is an engineering marvel funded by tolls.
Can a mercurial narcissist decenter America from global policing?
Roundabouts are more efficient because they let drivers rely on themselves, not an inert piece of infrastructure.
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