The Teamsters' Alliance With the 'New Right' Was Never Going To Work
Autonomous vehicle developer Waymo is at the center of a fight between labor unions and venture capital that's dividing the populist right.
Autonomous vehicle developer Waymo is at the center of a fight between labor unions and venture capital that's dividing the populist right.
Should there be any limits to a president's power to centrally plan the economy? Apparently not.
"Duty of care has worked in other areas," the senator said, "and it seems to fit decently well here in the AI model."
We already have a party that's committed to progressive ideals, do we really need another?
A new bill from Sens. Josh Hawley and Richard Blumenthal would stifle the promise of artificial intelligence.
The Missouri senator is once again pursuing misguided tech regulation.
Hawley might call them "tariffs on China," but that's obvious nonsense: Tariffs are paid by Americans.
The amount of knowledge that's freely available on the internet is staggering. Politicians shouldn't try to restrict that.
Three reasons not to ban the popular social media app
A bipartisan bill backed by J.D. Vance and Sherrod Brown would include a two-member crew mandate that unions have long sought—and that wouldn't have prevented the Ohio disaster.
When COVID-19 and the U.S. government stopped kids from seeing each other, social media was their lifeline.
Bipartisan efforts to ban the app in America would be a great blow to our economy and our liberty.
Plus: Electoral count reform, freeing baby formula from useless regulation, and more...
Despite the senator's clear culture war animus, there are things to like about his bill.
Can you define "partisan circus?"
Even if the senators are genuinely confused, that underlines the recklessness of their attack on Ketanji Brown Jackson.
The senator argues that questioning sex offender policies "endangers our children."
The Supreme Court nominee raised serious constitutional concerns about laws that punish sex offenders after they complete their sentences.
The Missouri senator's attack on the Supreme Court nominee elides crucial distinctions and ignores widespread judicial criticism of child pornography sentences.
A new report says many democracies have taken steps that are "disproportionate, unnecessary, or illegal" to curb COVID.
Authoritarians see masculinity as so fragile that it needs to be reinforced by the state.
If the power to his house went out during a storm, one assumes Hawley would declare electricity to be a mistake and demand that homes be lit with candles.
The Reason senior editor argues that attempts to break up tech giants and rein in social media are based on flawed arguments.
In response to Biden's child tax credits, Sen. Josh Hawley proposes paying parents $1,000 per month—if they're married—and $500 per month if they're single.
Hawley’s legislation would give officials more room to unilaterally punish business behaviors they personally don’t like.
If MAGA conservatives want libertarians to be part of their tribe, they should halt their attacks on the free market.
Is the senator's authoritarian grandstanding the dark future of the GOP?
In the years since the Cold War, conservatives have lost sight of the relationship between liberty and personal responsibility.
A powerful appeal from one of the Missouri Senator's former colleagues.
That punishment for reinforcing the delusions that drove the Capitol riot is highly unlikely, and it would set a troubling precedent.
Both Hawley's "national conservatism" and similar ideas prevalent in many quarters on the left threaten free speech and liberty more generally.
Here is how Mitch McConnell, Mike Pence, Liz Cheney, Ted Cruz, and Josh Hawley responded to the president's election delusions.
Unlike the cancellation of Josh Hawley’s book, such criminal charges pose a real threat to freedom of speech.
The senator is a performer and nothing more.
The warning came a bit too late.
Plus: Trump tries to ban more Chinese apps, cops dispute Josh Hawley's vandalism claims, and more...
The Missouri senator does not explicitly endorse Trump's loony conspiracy theory, but he can't escape its taint.
Sen. Josh Hawley, a supporter of Trump's trade policies, lobbied to give a special exemption to a Missouri-based power tools manufacturer. Many other elected officials did too.
Shutting down the GSP program would reduce economic growth in developing countries and raise taxes on American importers.
The strange alliance proves once again that the one thing politicians can agree on is spending taxpayers' money.
It's hard to take seriously complaints that there are no alternatives to Facebook when they're made on Twitter.
This is not your older brother's "Libertarian Moment," caution Reason Roundtable podcasters.
Plus: The case for paying plasma donors, Joe Arpaio welcomes furries, and more...
The Trump administration is spending big money to make sure America's drug supply chains aren't dependent on China. But that's not really necessary.
As a state attorney, the young GOP senator oversaw raids of more than a dozen massage parlors, but he didn’t secure a single sex trafficking conviction.
The Food and Drug Administration now says there is no evidence that any country attempted to cut off America's essential pharmaceuticals.
In a Senate floor speech Wednesday, Hawley outlined a half-baked plan to tear down global trade. It's aimed at winning elections, not helping America prosper.
Karen wants to speak to your manager. The senator from Missouri wants to become your manager.