Agnieszka Pilat: 'I Didn't Realize People Still Think Socialism Is a Good Idea.'
The Polish-born artist is creating "heroic portraits" of machines and defending individualism and creative expression in Silicon Valley.
The Polish-born artist is creating "heroic portraits" of machines and defending individualism and creative expression in Silicon Valley.
Listen to an Intelligence Squared US debate featuring Nick Gillespie.
The energy policy analyst says cheap and abundant gas, oil, and coal will continue to play a central role in human flourishing.
Plus: The editors each point out one key disagreement they have with one another.
Plus: ruminations on public health, misinformation, and media literacy
Does returning decisions about abortion to the states increase liberty or shrink it?
Plus: perpetual "scope creep" of the welfare state
The co-founder of "the free encyclopedia that anyone can edit" talks about the power of decentralization and the rise in subscription models for journalism.
"I am not okay with you making laws that prevent me from doing what I feel is good for me."
The Colorado Democrat supports abortion rights, school choice, letting kids play unsupervised, an end to COVID-19 overreach, and an income tax rate of "zero."
The anti-lockdown Stanford public health professor on being attacked by Fauci, the loss of trust in medical experts, and how to save science going forward.
Plus: A short debate on intellectual property
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.
Plus, is the "Libertarian tent" too big?
Plus: The editors answer how Reason has changed each of their lives.
The author of the definitive history of Section 230 is back with a controversial new book, The United States of Anonymous.
Plus: What is the libertarian stake in the culture war over school curriculums?
The Joy of Trash author talks about how D.A.R.E., bad TV, Weird Al Yankovic, and 9/11 created a generation of ironic idealists.
Nathan Rabin celebrates The Joy of Trash—and Gen X irony and cynicism—one terrible movie, book, and TV show at a time.
Plus, the Reason editors' thoughts on Ketanji Brown Jackson
The artist's Rocket Factory project, which lets users build and own their own virtual spacecraft, is changing how we think about reality.
If everything is cancel culture, nothing is.
The Founders Fund vice president and Pirate Wires author on supporting heretics as a means of social and economic innovation.
Plus, the editors talk about alternative strategies to deal with Russia.
The Love in the Time of Contagion author says sexual paranoia is on the rise.
Plus, hear the Reason editors' response to President Biden's SOTU.
The United States needs to be realistic about its interests abroad and the limits of our ability to influence events militarily, says the former nominee to be ambassador to Afghanistan.
Figuring out the limits of big-tent libertarianism is no easy matter, but it's central to the movement's success.
Also, Democrats show they can read the polls on mask mandates.
In the new book Free Speech, the Danish activist defends radical self-expression from Socrates to social media.
Plus, the editors' takes on the Super Bowl.
Nearly 90 gag-order bills would ban schools from teaching the grisly particulars of American history. This activist is fighting against the censorship and for school choice.
What Joe Rogan and Canadian truckers tell us about free speech.
The novelist and essayist attacked CNN's handling of Neil Young vs. Joe Rogan—and promptly drew the ugly ire of the podcaster's admirers!
Plus, Supreme Court nominations and affirmative action in schools
Covid lockdowns, insane teacher-union demands, and fed-up parents are fueling historic breakthroughs in all sorts of education reform.
Will bipartisanship fix Joe Biden's presidency?
In The Mind of the Censor and the Eye of the Beholder, the legendary First Amendment lawyer exposes the tricks of today's "anti-free speech movement."
The San Fransicko author on fighting homelessness and mental illnesses without shredding civil liberties.
The National Review staffer's new book is a spirited defense of capitalism, individualism, and free speech.
Plus, the CDC's amateur psychoanalyzing.
Ronald Bailey and Jacob Sullum on the future of COVID-19, the politicization of science, the failure of mandates, and how to talk with anti-vaxxers.
This Brooklyn-bred New York Post columnist and her family are fleeing to Florida due to bad education policy and COVID mismanagement.
Time to stop pretending
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