NATO Could Effectively Die This June
Trump's negotiations and German elections may augur the end of collective security as we've known it.
Trump's negotiations and German elections may augur the end of collective security as we've known it.
The award-winning journalist discusses the collapse of a post–World War II consensus, online speech police, and the legacy media on the latest episode of Just Asking Questions.
At the current rate of inflation, the dollar will lose 33 cents of purchasing power within a decade.
"I'm confident that free markets and personal liberties are right for America," wrote Bezos.
“We’ve basically made an agreement with very little data,” warned one expert.
“I cannot ignore Congress’ detailed framework for refugee admissions and the limits it placed on the president’s ability to suspend the same,” said Judge Jamal Whitehead.
Plus: The House spending bill passes, Elon Musk's intelligence, Aella in The Atlantic, and more...
The ATF, charged with regulating firearms, has a history of abuse and incompetence.
Chairman Andrew Ferguson’s assault on "Big Tech censorship" aims to override editorial decisions protected by the First Amendment.
The presidential adviser's lack of formal authority complicates his cost-cutting mission.
Interim U.S. Attorney Ed Martin puts loyalty to Donald Trump ahead of loyalty to the Constitution.
From forest restoration to energy infrastructure, NEPA delays projects that would benefit the economy and environment.
"If the Republican budget passes, the deficit gets worse, not better," says Rep. Thomas Massie. He's right.
If Trump wants to encourage domestic investment, his antitrust appointees should ditch their Big Tech prejudice.
Plus: Romanian democracy, FEMA's insane policies, Maher on trans kids, and more...
The Trump administration’s math on Middle Eastern energy supplies just doesn’t add up.
Plus: German elections, how I almost got arrested this weekend, and more...
One perk that may materialize from Elon Musk upending the federal bureaucracy is the downfall of the government’s obsessive use of abbreviations.
The president is positioning himself to have much greater control over a smaller, enfeebled federal bureaucracy.
The newly confirmed head of the country's leading law enforcement agency has a history of advocating politically motivated investigations even while condemning them.
The penny is expensive to produce and has long outlived its usefulness.
The move effectively retcons J.D. Vance's claim that legal Haitian immigrants were actually here illegally.
Federal Trade Commission Chair Andrew Ferguson reaffirms the flawed 2023 merger guidelines.
How well-intentioned laws created new cultural conflicts—and eroded personal liberty
Plus: The Democratic Party's insecurities, protesting Trump via interpretive dance, the Yosemite locksmith, and more...
There's little question that Trump is taking the concept of the imperial presidency to its apogee.
Georgetown constitutional law professor Randy Barnett discusses the legality of DOGE, Trump's executive orders, and birthright citizenship.
If Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is serious about reducing military spending, he will need to embrace a narrower understanding of national security.
Federal Trade Commission Chair Andrew Ferguson hypocritically engages in the very partisanship for which he faults the American Bar Association.
Kirk Wolff set out to peacefully protest Trump's plan to take over Gaza. Then an administrator and a police officer drove by.
The first of what may be many appellate rulings on the Trump Administration's most controversial and questionable Executive Order.
Plus: Border update, a shift in U.S. policy on Taiwan (Beijing is pissed), and more...
The letter mostly builds on existing civil rights law.
"The only way you get less waste is to give them less money to spend," says the libertarian-adjacent senator from Kentucky.
While the U.S. publicly insisted on an “open door” policy, Zelenskyy says he was privately told that Ukraine couldn’t join NATO.
Elon Musk claims to have uncovered massive fraud within Social Security, but those data are already well known and not a major problem.
Plus: When FOIA stops working, how the pandemic shifted young people to the right, and more...
Law enforcement acts better when officers know the public is watching.
His position is grounded in concerns about the separation of powers that presidents of both major parties have raised for many years.
Plus: A listener asks the editors to guess if the real reason Donald Trump is so passionate about tariffs is because he sees them as a deal-making tool rather than a purely economic instrument.
Citing Reddit posts and podcast interviews, pseudonymous government employees are arguing that DOGE violated federal privacy regulations when setting up a government-wide email system.
Plus: Talks with Russia, Zizian death cult leader arrested, and more...
The U.S. is no longer willing to subsidize prosperous countries that won’t defend themselves.
A nationwide tax credit could expand education freedom overnight—but could also open the door to new forms of federal overreach.
Misinformation concept creep is getting out of hand.
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.