5 New Studies That Challenge Conventional Wisdom About Kids and Tech
A slew of recent research suggests parents should relax a bit about screen time.
A slew of recent research suggests parents should relax a bit about screen time.
Plus: The editors consider a listener question on the involuntary hospitalization of the mentally ill.
Civil liberties groups say Adams' plan violates constitutional rights protecting people with mental illness from being confined against their will simply for existing.
Proposition 122 is the broadest liberalization of psychedelic policy ever enacted in the United States.
Plus: Supreme Court won't consider right of fetus to bring lawsuit, Biden's bid to reclassify gig workers, and more...
Prominent social psychologist and NYU professor calls the requirement “explicitly ideological.”
We’re likely to be poorer, distrustful, and less free for years to come.
Plus: giving migrants false addresses, regulating podcasts, and more...
While a new report highlights Mississippi's jailing of mentally ill people, the practice is common nationwide.
The psychiatrist and Good Chemistry author has written the definitive account of "the science of connection from soul to psychedelics."
The less people know about a scientific issue, the more confident they are that they are right.
Plus: Some conservatives still believe in fusionism, the delta-8 drug war heats up, and more...
The Reason Interview With Nick Gillespie
The Monty Python legend says political correctness poisons thinking in all areas of human activity.
The Institute for Justice urges SCOTUS to renounce that open-ended exception to the Fourth Amendment.
The legislation prohibits firearm sales based on juvenile records and subsidizes state laws that suspend gun rights without due process.
Because there is no reliable way to identify future mass shooters, it is inevitable that many innocent people will lose their Second Amendment rights.
The Republican Senate candidate is echoing decades of anti-pot propaganda, but evidence to support his hypothesis is hard to find.
Predicting violence is a lot harder than people claim in retrospect, and a wider net inevitably ensnares more innocent people.
Another proposed ban shows the true motivations of the culture war.
The controversial Columbia neuroscientist, Air Force vet, and author of Drug Use for Grown-Ups believes deeply in life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
The maverick Columbia neuroscientist explains why America should embrace drug legalization for all.
The state's regulators plan to start accepting applications from manufacturers and "service centers" on January 2.
Perhaps our culture is accidentally creating PTSD by expecting it, assuming that no one could possibly emerge from a trauma psychologically intact.
Plus: Texas can't investigate family of transgender teen, SCOTUS considers case on doctor drug trafficking, and more...
The bill is the latest sign of strange new respect for drugs that were once routinely depicted as menaces to body and soul.
"Active bystandership" training encourages officers to stop their colleagues from violating people's rights.
Plus: The ERA returns (again), Rep. Nancy Mace's marijuana mission, and more...
The "good old days" weren't all that good—but they're still messing with politics.
Young people who came of age after 9/11 aren't snowflakes despite being exposed to a series of catastrophic events and apocalyptic news narratives.
Oregon will license and regulate psilocybin-assisted therapy by 2023. Some health care professionals aren't willing to wait.
The controversial author on her acclaimed and condemned book, being deplatformed, and the future of free expression in an increasingly polarized marketplace of ideas
"There may be no inherent conflict between doing well and doing good".
During a pandemic, as always, life is about balancing risks, not eliminating them.
Subjects diagnosed with severe post-traumatic stress disorder made substantially more progress when they received MDMA rather than a placebo.
Plus: Wired is wrong about Section 230, the Democratic disagreement over a SALT deduction cap, and more...
An experiment to see if nurture could overcome nature did not end well.
Although police seized the perpetrator's shotgun when he was deemed suicidal, he was never identified as a potential murderer.
From "power poses" to the self-esteem movement to implicit bias tests, we want to believe one small tweak will solve our problems, says Jesse Singal.
Both advocates and skeptics of the copycat theory recommend self-restraint by the news media.
From "power poses" to the self-esteem movement to implicit bias tests, Americans are suckers for bad ideas from psychologists.
Psychiatrist Sally Satel on her eye-opening year at a clinic in Ironton, Ohio
The practice evades constitutional constraints by casting punishment and preventive detention as treatment.
His new book, Drug Use for Grown-Ups: Chasing Liberty in the Land of Fear, is a provocative manifesto for legalizing all drugs.
The State Bar of Georgia is demanding that the pro-Trump lawyer undergo a mental health evaluation.
"It's like taking a chemical helicopter ride above my life," says psychotherapist Charles Wininger. "Then I can come back down and rededicate myself to the way I want to be living."
A 71-year-old therapist comes out of the "chemical closet" to promote MDMA as a means of self-discovery
The story of why pain relievers took root in Appalachia begins decades before the introduction of OxyContin.
Do you care about free minds and free markets? Sign up to get the biggest stories from Reason in your inbox every afternoon.
This modal will close in 10