The European Union Is a Worse Business Ally Than China, Says Trump
Plus: More from an impromptu Trump talk at Davos, how Kamala Harris handled California cop corruption, and more...
Plus: More from an impromptu Trump talk at Davos, how Kamala Harris handled California cop corruption, and more...
Plus: "Vaping policy" consumes the White House, the porn wars portend something bigger, the DHS wants subpoena power, libertarians in space, a Milk Freedom Act, and more...
New tariffs on E.U. goods mean we'll all pay more for tasty cheeses and delicious wines.
Defining terms is tricky, particularly when governments with bad track records on privacy want to call the shots.
Is there room for the entire world on this slippery slope?
Britons probably won't starve if the U.K. ever manages to leave the E.U.
They can and they should, but it won’t be easy.
The difference between two identical genes—one edited and the other a natural mutation—is entirely metaphysical.
And will the end result encourage companies to try to keep cybersecurity breaches secret?
Even a majority of Republicans now tell pollsters that the trade war is costing Americans, and there's no easy justification for targeting European cultural goods.
Stanford Law professor and former Google attorney Daphne Keller says tech giants are facing pressure from governments worldwide to clamp down on content.
Us vs. Them author Ian Bremmer says that worldwide populism is a response from people who are being left behind economically.
Censorship inevitably ends up being used to protect the powerful from criticism.
Tariffs, tweets, and totalitarianism today in the Reason podcast
Plus: Brexit triumphs in European Parliament elections and Princeton students want an Office of Intersectional Violence Investigations.
“Neither de facto [GMO] bans nor mandatory labeling can be justified.”
Plus: Senators move to end warrantless NSA spying and the "Paycheck Fairness Act" passes the House.
Intelligent Speeding Assistance raises practical and privacy concerns.
Do you have a license to link to that story? Will your sexy Tinder photo get confused with a celebrity's?
Europeans want the best of America's online services, even as the government keeps soaking them for billions.
Borders offer a wonderful opportunity to evade high taxes and restrictive rules.
There's no room for errors and online platforms face huge fines, likely encouraging overly broad takedowns.
The media are supposed to fight censorship. But to protect their financial interests, some European publishers want to mandate it.
Big publishers want new sources of revenue. But trying to force license fees for linking will backfire.
Plus: Google CEO to get grilled today on bias and tobacco farmers are finding new profits in hemp.
With toxic nationalism making a comeback, Germany was supposed to be the one keeping things together.
Will it stop toxic behavior or just encourage more demands for censorship?
How a risk-averse bureaucracy across the ocean may decide what you say and do online.
Online platforms will be subjected to a costly, easily-abused system that will likely pull down legal content.
Since his whistleblowing, the United Kingdom has granted itself even more power to snoop on citizens.
Europe already imports soybeans for free, and the European market isn't big enough to make up for China anyway.
"A backward step, not progress"
Economist Bryan Caplan reminds us that political decentralization has little value unless it is accompanied by mobility.
5 of the 6 largest European antitrust decisions have been slapped on U.S. tech companies
Rigid work restrictions forced hundreds of thousands of people to sit in camps, in limbo, living on taxpayer money. Nothing good can come from that.
Lawmakers resist plan that would likely lead to widespread censorship of online media sharing.
A poorly written proposal to expand copyright claims could potentially decimate online sharing of information.
The E.U. retaliated against Trump's steel and aluminum tariffs. Now, whiskey drinkers will pay the price.
Thirty years of data show "refugee burden" is a myth: Migrants to Europe have been a significant economic benefit
Meanwhile U.S. carbon dioxide emissions continue to fall
It's not just email spam; GDPR has led companies to shut down access to sites and games.
Justin Trudeau and others condemn Trump's protectionist tactics, then respond with protectionism of their own.
The president and his detractors both bungle scare stories in the outrage-politics contest that passes for our immigration policy debate.
Plastic straws face another setback with a proposal for a continent-wide ban.
The EU's GDPR should serve as a cautionary tale for Americans eager to reign in tech titans
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