Trump's Immigration Indecision
Plus: Nvidia honeypot, money-in-politics discourse, saving the president's soul, and more...
Plus: Nvidia honeypot, money-in-politics discourse, saving the president's soul, and more...
As the major parties cycle in and out of power, freedom requires defying intrusive laws.
The White House insists that the memo isn’t a threat—but given Trump’s history, it’s hard to take that at face value.
Voters don't want far-left policies. They just really, really hate Republican ones.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi discuss the fallout from the 2026 midterm elections, the possibility of Woke 2.0, and the 2017 film The Death of Stalin.
The community home to the CIA and many military contractors no longer favors the Democratic Party.
Plus: What happened in Texas, what happened in North Carolina, what happened with tech, and more...
There's no reason to think the state will shrink, which is really bad news.
Robby Soave and Amber Duke recap the 2026 midterms and what they mean for future of the GOP.
Plus: the GOP's uncertain future, the rise of anti-tech populism, and the road to 2028
Democrats alienated Arab Americans in the last election. Now Republicans have driven them back.
Good riddance to Rep. Victoria Spartz.
Donalds is long on promises, short on details, and still trying to sell Ron DeSantis' culture war.
As voters in Alaska decide whether to keep or abolish some electoral reforms, voters in Massachusetts will decide whether to try them.
There is rarely anyone worth voting for who might actually win in most races. That's got to change.
Election night, after dark: Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi react live to the midterms. Tune in on November 3, 10 p.m. ET.
Plus: Hackers break into Binance, Harvard student journalists wreck a Trump administration official, and more...
Democrats openly embrace socialist ideas as the GOP pushes for greater state direction of the economy.
Voters hate the tariffs—and elected Republicans aren't even trying to defend the president's signature policy anymore.
Proposition 39's requirements aren't overly obtrusive, only unnecessary.
Plus: Hochul's race, shooting in Oregon, Taiwanese export controls for chips, and more...
U.S. voters continue to be motivated more by whom they loathe than whom they like.
Price controls are seductive because any benefits are highly and immediately visible, while their grave costs are often harder to spot.
Former President Barack Obama is hitting the campaign trail for Abdul El-Sayed as Michigan emerges as one of the country’s biggest political battlegrounds.
American politicians who cooperate with foreign activists, whether individual or institutional, often do more harm than good.
A Daily Wire writer went on a tirade against libertarians and got the movement all wrong.
The disgraced former congressman is imploring voters not to abandon Republicans over gas prices and war with Iran.
Nothing says “small government” like having politicians run college sports.
At the GOP midterm convention in Dallas, looking for answers meant an unexpected escort, a Palestine-Mexico protest flag, and a front-row seat to the spectacle.
Inside the first event of its kind, where the end of the world is coming, but the sequins are fabulous.
Recent comments by Greg Abbott and Ron DeSantis reflect a bipartisan backlash against warrantless surveillance.
The postliberal right’s frenzy for exaggerating and fabricating transgressions
And both are hiding behind a lie of omission.
"I spent five years of my life the most pissed off I could ever be because I hated all of it," the former congresswoman tells Reason's Robby Soave.
Gov. Mike DeWine's recent essay in The New York Times makes the case for a more open legal immigration policy.
Federal ownership of private companies has become routine. And it is happening on the right, even as conservatives point fingers at the left for its socialism.
Facts don't care about the GOP's "crime wave" feelings.
The weight of the evidence indicates that such laws do not reliably benefit Republicans or hurt Democrats.
Ambrogio Lorenzetti's Allegory of Good and Bad Government presents a bustling city where prosperity comes from voluntary cooperation and leaders know their place.
Republican and Democratic coaches take questions from the press
Marjorie Taylor Greene discusses the future of the Republican Party, the resurgence of democratic socialism, and why the political establishment always wins
Intellectual curiosity used to define the political right. Now, imbecility rules the day.
The president is forcing his biggest supporters to choke down his incompetence and delusions like so much algae.
"It's really important that people step back, look at economic history," says economist Donald Boudreaux. "They'll see that we prosper more the more economically free we are."
New from Reason: a look into what Javier Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina’s window for real change. Out now for subscribers.