Rand Paul Isn't a Hypocrite on Disaster Relief
The senator's opposition to past disaster relief bills has always been on the grounds that congressional budgets should mean something.
The senator's opposition to past disaster relief bills has always been on the grounds that congressional budgets should mean something.
Plus: A dispatch from the National Conservatism Conference, a progressive FCC nominee gets a surprising backer, and more...
A new bill could give some hope to "Documented Dreamers."
Big tech platforms should encourage debate, not forbid it.
A rational debate requires acknowledging both the strengths and the weaknesses of the scientific evidence.
Whether or not YouTube should have suspended him, the senator overlooked the limitations of the studies he cited and ignored countervailing research.
Inside the dispute over gain-of-function research.
Physician Rand Paul is curiously absent.
A 2018 Supreme Court decision was supposed to protect your location data from federal snooping. That’s not what happened.
Under a bill the two senators reintroduced on Friday, all presidential emergency declarations would expire after 72 hours unless Congress votes to allow them to continue.
Cruz plunged into the constitutional abyss while Rand Paul stepped back, refusing to sacrifice democracy and the rule of law.
Post-election conspiracy-mongering demonstrates the limits of "libertarian populism."
Under the broad terms of a 1934 federal law, the president has the authority to seize emergency control of almost any electronic device in the country.
Sadly for the president, 2016 Libertarians are not "all Republican voters." Sadly for us, his opposition to "endless wars" doesn't translate into ending them.
The notion that the violent protests cropping up in U.S. cities are funded by a secret, shadowy cabal is a myth.
Screaming "say her name" at the senator who sponsored a police accountability act named for Breonna Taylor
Sen. Rand Paul wants to help families find a route around the public school monopoly.
Congress is currently debating what should be included in the next trillion-dollar (and counting) stimulus bill, but nothing is likely to pass this week.
The line between peace officer and soldier of war has become far too blurry.
Federal civil asset forfeiture bill reintroduced as police reform efforts hit a partisan wall.
In the name of fighting lynching, the bipartisan bill authorizes 10-year sentences for minor crimes like vandalism.
The Wyden-Daines Amendment would've prohibited warrantless monitoring of web activity, but it lost by one vote in the Senate. Will Nancy Pelosi bring it back in the House?
An effort by Sen. Rand Paul to forbid warrantless investigation of citizens was soundly defeated.
An amendment to a FISA renewal bill would let the FBI snoop on your online browser history.
The USA Freedom Act expired in March. Some senators are pushing for better privacy protections before the renewal vote.
The USA Freedom Act is about to sunset. Who will decide how and if it will be changed?
Plus: Who's using Clearview AI?, court rules against Joe Arpaio, and more...
"Most of the [indicators] of measuring success are now classified, or we don't collect it," the special inspector general for the Afghanistan reconstruction told a Senate committee.
Talking congressional oversight, the Bernie resurgence, and the death of Neil Peart on the Reason Roundtable podcast
The Senate is preparing to vote on a War Powers Resolution that would move to curtail President Trump's military actions abroad.
Sen. Rand Paul's new book discusses the horrible things that befall countries that tried it.
Rand Paul takes on socialist arguments about Venezuela, Scandinavia, and fairness.
A range of libertarian-world approaches to the impending trial of Donald Trump
Plus: Trump might send 14,000 more troops to the Middle East, Pelosi wants to take free speech out of a trade deal, and more...
But at least they had enough tax dollars left over to buy a Bob Dylan-made sculpture for the U.S. embassy in Mozambique, and to get zebrafish addicted to nicotine in London.
Plus: Jeff Sessions and Michael Bloomberg won't go quietly, Facebook's forbidden emojis, a win for raw milk sellers, and more...
Yes, Trump (and everybody else) has a right to face their accusers when they’re charged with crimes. But that hasn’t actually happened.
Plus: Intent "doesn't matter" on social media?, an interesting productivity experiment, prostitution arrests, PragerU's lawsuit, internet access progress, and more...
"Intervention after intervention hasn't had the intended consequence. We've got more chaos."
The Kentucky senator makes the case for less American military involvement abroad.
The senator took a lot of heat five years ago for being anti-interventionist in Syria yet pro-war against ISIS.
Libertarian-leaning legislators have markedly different ideas about the I-word. What say the Reason editors?
No single spending item is going to solve America's $22 trillion national debt, but every little bit of wasteful spending makes the tough problems more difficult to solve.
The Republican senator has increasingly aligned himself with President Trump.
The Kentucky senator wants the Senate to consider offsetting spending cuts before approving limitless, automatic spending for the rest of the century.
Serving as an alternative voice to the likes of Lindsey Graham and John Bolton could keep the U.S. out of unnecessary wars.
Plus: Trump drops Census citizenship quest, veterans says wars weren't worth it, millennials make good nuns, and more...
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