5 Dissenters in the House
Plus: DeSantis' awkward pot situation, San Francisco's "overpaid executive" tax, and more…
Plus: DeSantis' awkward pot situation, San Francisco's "overpaid executive" tax, and more…
A new podcast asks whether federal agents are catching bad guys or creating them.
Plus: The Stations of the Cross isn't a zoning violation, inflation is making people poorer, and Russian mercenaries win hearts and minds with their own branded beer.
For five decades, drugs have been winning the war on drugs.
St. Paul police officer Heather Weyker has thus far managed to get immunity for upending Hamdi Mohamud's life.
The Commodities Futures Trading Commission announces charges and settlements with three companies that may mean very bad news for all DeFi operations doing business with U.S. citizens.
Short-term solutions and governing from crisis to crisis isn't working.
The White House plans to boost federal workers' pay by 5.2 percent, the largest increase since 1980.
Rather than posing a national security threat, the growth of China's E.V. industry is an opportunity for global innovation.
The Colorado governor finds common ground with many libertarians. But does he really stand for more freedom?
Plus: A listener question concerning porn verification laws.
Joe Biden is making an $80 billion bet that's doomed to fail.
It's high time for Congress to end a program that routinely goes into debt providing subsidies to wealthy people living in high-risk areas.
Applicants are currently waiting 10 to 13 weeks for routine processing.
A Texas judge ordered that the airline submit to training on the rights of religious believers after losing a religious discrimination lawsuit.
George Koob says the U.S. could follow Canada's lead and recommend no more than two alcoholic drinks per week.
While schoolchildren go without needed medication, government agencies shirk responsibility by blaming manufacturers.
Legislators abuse the emergency label to push through spending that would otherwise violate budget constraints.
Plus: Libertarian lessons in the wake of the Maui wildfires
The guidelines would ignore decades of academic findings about how firm concentration can have a positive impact on consumers' welfare.
Thankfully, you don't need fancy dining halls or a college degree to have a good life or get a good job.
The only effective means of keeping tax collectors from misusing data is keeping it from them.
On this one issue, the democratic socialist sounds a lot like a libertarian.
The lack of oversight and the general absence of a long-term vision is creating inefficiency, waste, and red ink as far as the eye can see.
The company blames much of its problems on the Teamsters trucking union's "intransigence," while the Teamsters say Yellow is delinquent on benefit payments.
The national debt has ballooned from $14 trillion to $32 trillion in a little over a decade.
Players can experience for themselves how difficult, expensive, and exhausting it is to come to the country legally.
Reason reported last month that with less than two years left on its loan, Yellow Corporation owed more than it originally borrowed and had repaid only $230 in principal.
Plus: Authors demand compensation from A.I. systems, IRS whistleblowers speak out about Hunter Biden investigation, and more...
What should governments, private companies, and individuals do differently next time disaster strikes?
The spate of forgiveness reconciles administrative errors when carrying out changes to income-driven repayment plans.
Over 200,000 dependent visa holders are still waiting for relief.
Join Reason on YouTube and Facebook Thursday at 1 p.m. Eastern for a discussion about lessons from the COVID-19 pandemic with Institute for Progress founder Alec Stapp.
Civil forfeiture is a highly unaccountable practice. The justices have the opportunity to make it a bit less so.
Biden plans to slash minimum monthly payments to just 5 percent of borrowers' income.
For five decades, the agency has destroyed countless lives while targeting Americans for personal choices and peaceful transactions.
The fight over the debt ceiling has foreshadowed how the policy debates of the presidential election cycle are likely to go.
A new Congressional Budget Office report warns of "significant economic and financial consequences" caused by the federal government's reckless borrowing.
After losing more than $100 million in a single year, Yellow Corporation got a $700 million pandemic assistance loan from the government. It has only paid $230 on the principal.
Plus: Why people believe doomer narratives, schools seek to define social media platforms as public nuisances, and more...
The U.S. is keeping talented foreigners away—and failing to retain them.
The ideal number of clicks to cancel an online subscription may be four or five instead of six, but we don't need government to make that decision.
A new Associated Press analysis of government data suggests 10 percent of all COVID aid was lost to fraud or theft. That figure will likely grow.
Plus: The FTC takes on Microsoft, RIP Cormac McCarthy, and more...
Join Reason on YouTube and Facebook Thursday at 1 p.m. Eastern for a discussion of Cody Wilson's ongoing lawsuit against the federal government.
Plus: A listener question cross-examines prior Reason Roundtable discussions surrounding immigration, economic growth, and birthrates.
Plus: Artificial intelligence and jobs, how government caused a lifeguard shortage, and more...
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