The Specialists co-host: "'I want to kill you' isn't a threat; I guess that's just what they want to do. I'll defend that as free speech."
If government censorship is the fear, then we must protect private free association.
Remy has a few helpful tips for safely watching large orange balls of gas.
Why are Boone County Schools bureaucrats trying to whitewash the Charlottesville murder suspect's history?
Justice Department announces tripling of investigations.
Libertarian History/Philosophy
Meet some of the people who convene in Vegas every July to discuss and debate "Free Minds and Free Minds." First in a series.
Watch an exclusive preview of Reason's newest project, which features weekly video content from the leading libertarian newsman, John Stossel.
When the press tilts in favor of higher taxes and more regulation, democracy is indeed distorted.
A British spy. An Arizona senator. And one inflammatory dossier on Donald Trump. The connection between them is starting to unravel...
A Senate report on Trump administration leaks overstates national security risks.
Film favors martyrdom over careful analysis.
Contrary to what The New York Times claims, the outcry over EpiPen prices has made them lower.
But it revealed a split between America's actual foreign policy and Americans' self-image.
The Times news columns have been openly campaigning against Trump's tax cuts from the moment they were rolled out.
From the discussion, you would never know the money in question actually belongs to particular individuals, who obtained it through voluntary exchange or gift.
And the news media are going along with it.
When the president reprised his you're-fired shtick last night, this wasn't the outcome he expected.
Government censorship always wears the mask of 'public interest,' and this will be no different.
Country requires companies to collect and store mass amounts of citizen metadata. Abuses are inevitable.
Journalists and politicians work best as frenemies.
America's score drops while Trump administration considers charges against WikiLeaks.
Look down and take note of the very obvious slippery slope.
Watch Fox Business Network at 8 pm ET & midnight for a show that also includes John Stossel and Tom Shillue
As the longtime Fox host is shown the door, let's pause to remember that ever-so-brief moment when he represented something new.
A war on WikiLeaks will ultimately threaten a free press.
How dredging up his irrelevant criminal background will be used to justify censorship.
By nearly eliminating their equivalent of the Federal Communications Commission, Danes now enjoy some of the best IT and telecom services on earth.
GOP politicians admit that President Trump's draconian cuts to the regulatory state aren't going to happen.
But wait, where was elite media advice about dealing with news-related anxiety back during the Obama administration?
In the past five years, how many U.S. terrorist attacks were committed by jihadists?
The Trump "budget cuts" are best understood as a kind of theater or performance art.
"I'm for limited government, so stay out of my guns, and you can stay out of my body as well," said Lahren on The View last week.
Vault 7 serves as another reminder of the inherent folly in building government-mandated backdoors into secure systems.
An unrealistically draconian budget that doesn't even cut spending is greeted with predictable hysteria.
The media landscape has shifted in a way that's made government subsidies less necessary than ever.
It's a historic moment for the journalism industry, according to Dean Baquet.
The 'fake news' fight a way to try to downplay embarrassing information coming from within.
Friday A/V Club: A president gets remixed and the establishment frets.
Vladimir Putin's Foreign Ministry
Spending $445 million to save-not Big Bird-but the jobs of the people who work in the industry.
It props up local stations that have become an obstacle to online distribution.
Reports of mass New Year's Eve sexual-assaults by refugees in Frankfurt, Germany, are "completely baseless."
Proposal seen as targeting whistleblowers and journalists.
Jesse Walker talks about "fake news" with the Nieman Journalism Lab.
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