The "Look Before You Leap" Principle
and other matters from the latest episode of Divided Argument
and other matters from the latest episode of Divided Argument
The Blocked & Reported cohost talks about cancel culture, activism vs. truth, and why he quit Twitter.
Her podcast Unreformed: The Story of the Alabama Industrial School for Negro Children delves into abuse at a state-run institution.
The authors of Mediocrity say it's well past time to end "factory schooling" and set kids free to learn.
Did the Court misunderstand its "adequate and independent state ground" doctrine?
The mystery writer and cultural critic is an outspoken defender of free thinking and cultural appropriation.
Perhaps unintentionally, this podcast holds up a mirror to the social justice movements of today.
Podcaster and music critic Rob Harvilla reminds us of the debts we owe to the tunes of that often cringeworthy decade.
The director worries that the public doesn't trust his spy agency.
Enjoy our special webathon video episode, where we answer your batty listener questions. Now donate, you delightful bunch of free-thinking misfits!
The Of Boys and Men author documents why the modern male is struggling and suggests solutions that don't come at women's expense.
and some thoughts about judicial fearlessness
Podcaster Molly Lambert's gambit to get listeners to critically examine the conflation of sex work is mostly successful.
"PM has made mistakes," tweeted Podcast Movement. "The pain caused by this one will always stick with us."
The creator of The Moth talks about why the past is never dead, especially in his new novel The Kingdoms of Savannah.
A new limited series podcast incoming next week
A seven-episode mini series on critical race theory.
The political podcast uses relevant history to contextualize controversial current events.
Nathan Rabin celebrates The Joy of Trash—and Gen X irony and cynicism—one terrible movie, book, and TV show at a time.
A new podcast talks with a bunch of older people not just about their pasts, but about their perceptions of the present.
A new podcast reminds us that even complicated macroeconomic issues can be fruitfully reduced to the sum of individual action.
Lili Anolik weaves decades-old hot gossip into an insightful generational portrait of how media upheaval enabled fresh ways of telling stories.
Your tax-deductible gifts will help make 2022 and beyond more free, more fair, and, as important, more fun.
Plus: The Reason Roundtable makes talking about taxes interesting.
The new podcast charts the changes to society wrought by mechanization, mass production, and scientific advancement.
Plus: the unintended consequences of mandating COVID vaccines for students
A new podcast gives an autopsy of how a shadowy and charismatic crypto enthusiast was able to lure in so many people.
The Reign of Terror author on fighting surveillance and interventionism done in the name of stopping jihad.
How the past two years of COVID-19 can better inform how we go about the next two
The Reason Roundtable discusses property rights, vaccine passports, and media ethics.
Jane Coaston on the polarization of everything.
A "deep dive" into originalist legal theory, and analysis of five recent Supreme Court cases
Discussions of this week's decisions in Cooley and Van Buren, and the Warren Court case of Katzenbach v. Morgan
And hope for the future (still) lies outside of the state.
Plus: critical race theory and ideal libertarian political appointees
An unscheduled, unpredictable Supreme Court podcast with Dan Epps
some heterodox views about Supreme Court opinions, and more
Also: Should D.C. be a state?