Trita Parsi: Is De-escalation Feasible in the Middle East?
Parsi, from the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft, talks with Zach and Liz about the Israel-Hamas war.
Parsi, from the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft, talks with Zach and Liz about the Israel-Hamas war.
Join Reason on YouTube and Facebook at 1 p.m. Eastern this Thursday for a discussion with Trita Parsi of the Quincy Institute about the Israel-Hamas war.
The Hamas-embraced idea that Jews have no place in Israel fosters extremism on both sides.
The attack was in part the product of Israel's terrible 2011 decision to trade 1000 Hamas and other terrorist prisoners for a captured soldier. I and other critics predicted the terrible consequences at the time.
Being against cancel culture requires consistency.
Terrorism does not thrive on peace and normalcy. It thrives on war and chaos and overbroad revenge projects.
Whether a person deserves to be "cancelled" for saying awful things depends on the nature of what they said and the nature of their job.
Abrahms holds that Hamas' brutal attack on Israeli civilians is not only immoral but "a major strategic mistake" for the Palestinian cause.
Fixating on atrocities and ignoring the “normal” horrors of war neither helps Americans appreciate the tragedy of war nor gives the dead the dignity they deserve.
The justifications for backing Israel's struggle also apply in spades to Ukraine's.
Join Reason on YouTube and Facebook at 1p.m. Eastern this Thursday for a discussion about the Hamas attack on Israel with terrorism scholar Max Abrahms.
Conflating these issues only serves to make the debate over U.S. immigration policy more toxic and stupid than it already is.
Plus: Against simplistic colonizer narratives, how Hamas evaded Israeli surveillance, our century of bad art, and more...
Among the indicted are a Southern Poverty Law Center attorney acting as a legal observer and three people who run a bail fund.
Rep. Cori Bush (D–Mo.) and multiple civil liberties organizations cited the "Cop City" project in Atlanta, in which dozens of protesters have been charged with domestic terrorism.
The fight over the debt ceiling has foreshadowed how the policy debates of the presidential election cycle are likely to go.
Plus: A new lawsuit in Montana over the state's TikTok ban, the economic realities of online content creation, the rights of private companies, and more...
The narrow rulings concluded the platforms aren’t responsible for bad people using their communication services.
The movie wants to be a call to arms for climate activists. Instead, it portrays them as delusional, apocalyptic depressives.
Four years after IS was officially defeated, the U.S. continues to keep hundreds of troops in Syria to fight the vanquished terrorist group.
Department of Homeland Security
Break it up into fewer, smaller agencies that are more accountable to pre-9/11 departments.
Surveilling American citizens without due process, separating undocumented children from their parents, the TSA—the DHS has been a failure.
Election betting markets are often more reliable than pundits. Did the site steal user funds? No. Did they lie to people? No. Harm anyone? No.
These days, he may run for president. His politics have changed.
Out of 19 suspects arrested on terrorism charges, at least nine are accused of nothing more serious than trespassing.
They both share in their authoritarian desires to censor online speech and violate citizen privacy.
A Supreme Court case illustrates the potential costs of making it easier to sue social media platforms over user-generated content.
Does Section 230 shield YouTube from lawsuits about recommendations? Can Twitter be forced to pay damages over the terrorists it hasn’t banned?
Numerous critics object to the fact that the filmmaker, Meg Smaker, is a white woman.
The Transportation Security Administration is one of the more useless, invasive appendages of the post-9/11 security state. It’s well past time to get rid of it.
Plus: Elon Musk isn't the free speech warrior some think he is, #MeToo may have harmed women's productivity, and more...
Instead, the feds are telling us something very revealing about themselves.
Plus: Researches challenges "chemical imbalance" theory of depression, contraception denial on trial, and more...
Plus: Judge rejects "terrorism" label for January 6 defendant, dozens of abortion clinics have closed since June, FTC staff recommended against Meta lawsuit, and more...
The risk of broad and overcautious policies is one we should take more seriously.
Plus: Netflix defends artistic expression, perspectives on the baby formula shortage, and more...
The alarm aroused by the Disinformation Governance Board is understandable given the administration’s broader assault on messages it considers dangerous.
Plus: A court rejects a "discriminatory harassment" ban at a Florida university, a private space mission heads back to earth, and more...
The agency’s tactics doomed the prosecution of defendants who allegedly planned to kidnap Michigan's governor.
The plot was organized by a government informant working with the FBI.
My essay for the German Verfassungsblog site, explains why the answer to that question is generally "no."
All that Civil War II talk is overblown—but that isn't the only sort of political violence to worry about.
Plus: Psychedelic decriminalization efforts, how cities throttle small businesses, and more…
This is a much more persuasive example of Deep State nefariousness than January 6.
The bumbling TSA and performative mask requirements are ineffective air-travel hassles.
The shooting was horrific, and the shooter deserves prosecution. But the charges should fit the crimes.
The National School Boards Association considers aggrieved parents essentially "domestic terrorists," and the FBI agreed to crack down on them.
"The plaintiffs failed to make out a plausible claim that the Pulse massacre was an act of 'international terrorism' as that term is defined in the ATA."
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