Finding Trillions in Federal Cuts Is Easy. But Will Trump and Musk Follow Through?
DOGE won't necessarily have to kill any of Republicans’ sacred cows—but they will have to be put on a diet.
Is Elon Musk a reactionary with a defective bullshit meter or the best part of the second Trump administration?
DOGE won't necessarily have to kill any of Republicans’ sacred cows—but they will have to be put on a diet.
How a 1949 Supreme Court dissent gave birth to a meme that subverts free speech and civil liberties
How the U.S. military busts its budget on wasteful, careless, and unnecessary 'self-licking ice cream cones'
Annunciation House feeds, shelters, and clothes immigrants. State officials say it's "systemic criminal conduct."
Decades after his death, the English philosopher's ideas helped shape the American republic.
Politicians in both parties see the People's Republic as an economic and military threat. But the real threat is an isolated China.
"Jesus said, 'Love your enemy.' Jesus didn't say, 'Execute the hell out of the enemy,'" the Catholic nun and anti–death penalty activist tells Reason.
Trump’s pick for federal drug enforcement was ousted for not respecting personal freedom. Too bad that that’s a job requirement.
An Italian bitcoin enthusiast pays homage to the person or people who started the cryptocurrency revolution.
Ranked choice voting and nonpartisan primaries suffered a bad election cycle in 2024.
The Bank Secrecy Act regime forces banks to report customers to the government for an ever-growing list of “red flags.”
Robert Roberson was sentenced to death based on outdated and largely discredited scientific evidence.
In a federal lawsuit, artists say their nonfungible tokens should be treated like physical art.
Recent election results show the drug war’s punitive mentality still appeals to many Americans, even in blue states.
It's still the economy, stupid.
Federal prosecutors said creating hybrid animals is "unnatural," yet the practice is common in the game industry.
Refugee resettlements last year hit a 30-year high, but that progress is fragile.
As tensions rise on campus and in board chambers, districts dish out more for security, lawyers, and staff turnover.
These products can give kids independence and parents peace of mind.
Two new books dissect the "constitutional sheriffs" movement, which seeks to nullify laws adherents see as unconstitutional.
Revolution in 35mm is a collection of essays exploring an era of political violence in cinema.
What happened to Tonka the chimp? The Chimp Crazy series investigates.
The album Patterns in Repeat portrays motherhood in an almost exclusively positive light.
The Rip Current podcast is a good reminder that political division and even violence are not new in America.
Playing this digital collection of new retro-style games is like rediscovering a box of old cartridges.
The sanctuary movement challenges state power, argue the hosts of Sanctuary: On the Border Between Church and State.
It's a story about vulnerable people, powerless against the rise of a sweeping authoritarian regime, each seeking a way to cope with the unprecedented times in which they live.
An HBO series set in the Batman universe reminds us that when a substance is outlawed, the market will provide one way or another.
"I'm trying so hard to be a perfect altruist and just failing because no one is, actually," the Confessions of a Good Samaritan filmmaker tells Reason.
News of politicians, police, and bureaucrats behaving badly from around the world.
Excerpts from Reason's vaults
Americans tell pollsters immigrants make up about a third of the population. In reality, it's less than half that much.
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