Today’s news coverage from libertarian media sources.
TweetClark Packard makes a powerful case that “Congress should retire Section 122.” A slice [original emphasis]: My Cato colleague Kyle Handley has also laid out the historical case for why the admini...
What exactly was the point of killing thousands of people and destroying the world economy?
Judge Leon should check the President's social media!
Shawn Fleetwood writes for the Federalist about an interesting speech from the US Supreme Court’s newest member. Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson ran a not-so-subtle defense of leftists’ ju...
Courts are blocking amnesty applications for Venezuelan dissidents with no explanation and no appeal deadline.
The ‘28 Democratic primary is shaping up to be less woke-shame circle, and more woe-is-me tearfest. The post President Trauma appeared first on Free the People.
America gets 90 percent of its fresh tomatoes from Mexico, and those imports were tariff-free until last year.
Guns disrupted the established order—and sparked modern-sounding debates over whether they could be effectively regulated.
Instead of confronting the problems with the state's heavily regulated insurance market, lawmakers are looking for a scapegoat.
Emma Richter writes for the DailyMail.com about questionable government spending in a major northeastern city. Boston Mayor Michelle Wu is handing out $500 vouchers to migrants so they can enjoy hairc...
How an obscure clause made me realize my future was in academia.
Plus: The House passes a short-term FISA extension, Ron Wyden urges fellow Senate Democrats to oppose a "clean" bill, and Norway gets robot buses.
Conspiracy theories are as much a part of the presidency as "Hail to the Chief."
After considering a permanent U.S. presence, the Trump administration instead evacuated American troops once and for all.
A pending case will test whether courts are willing to enforce the anticommandeering doctrine in the context of environmental protection.
Editors at National Review Online urge Congress to approve legislation that helps the federal government fight terrorism. Here we go again: Congress is voting imminently on whether to reauthorize Sect...
TweetHere’s a letter to a new correspondent. Mr. S__: You ask for my opinion of John Tamny’s latest expression of disagreement with those of us who warn that government borrowing poses serious problem...
From Scheindlin v. Accelerate 360, LLC, decided today by Judge Kyle Dudek (M.D. Fla.): For many decades, Plaintiff Judy Sheindlin—known… The post Not Judge Judy, Juror Judi—But "Stupid Mistake" Isn't ...
By James Fite It has been more than 60 days since the Department of Homeland Security ran out of funding on February 14. While funding for the current fiscal year still hasn’t been resolved, top offic...
Last week, the Fifth Circuit issued a remarkable decision in McNutt v. U.S. Department of Justice — one that reaches far beyond the niche world of hobby distilling. At stake was a more than 150-year-o...
Stanley Kurtz writes for National Review Online about strategies conservatives can employ to regain a foothold in public schools. The most powerful steps we could take to wrest public schools from the...
By Liberty Nation Authors Trump Says Iran ‘Agreed’ to Abandon Nuclear Ambitions President Donald Trump said on Thursday that Iran agreed to give up its nuclear ambitions, claiming that a peace deal is...
Adam Kredo writes for the Washington Free Beacon about one way Republican senators want to limit taxpayer support for terrorist groups. A coalition of Republican senators led by Rick Scott (Fla.) is p...
New technology is changing how human beings learn. But preserving both humanity and democracy means we have to cling to traditional ways of knowing.
The anxious generation is proving more tech savvy than regulators.
Luzia brings the outdoors in, using impressive engineering to highlight water's beauty.
TweetHere’s a letter sent last week to the New York Times but not published there. Editor: You report that “ArcelorMittal, a European steel maker, is donating tens of millions of dollars of foreign st...
4/17/1978: Penn Central Transportation Corporation v. New York argued. The post Today in Supreme Court History: April 17, 1978 appeared first on Reason.com.
By Corey Smith A handful of California state Democrats have introduced a bill to increase privacy for immigrant support service providers and to protect their employees from “threats of violence” and ...
On VRIC Media, Darrell Thomas talks with Jonathan Newman about the real problem behind debt and deficits.
I have multiple columns comparing Florida and New York, as well as a set of columns comparing Texas and California. Today, let’s do our first column comparing low-tax New Hampshire (no income tax and ...
Last year, I explained with what I thought adequate reasoning that I had no wish to go to university. Instead, I would become an electrician. Sebastian and Dr Gabb then set to work on my parents, who ...
The city has created a network of nearly 500 cameras that routinely monitor innocent people as they go about their daily lives.
What is a greater rejection of America's founding ideals than an overreaching government trampling the First Amendment?
Plus: The U.S. blockade widens, Los Angeles teachers get a pay bump, the sunny side of a treeless national mall, and more...
Yes, there is a Domestic Emoluments Clause issue.
Republicans can’t decide whether the war is too early to stop, too late to stop, or nonexistent in the first place.
The hidden costs of an unnecessarily complex tax code.
The third Gulf War is the latest in a long line of fumbles in the region.
Advocates of the unitary executive theory believe it reinforces the separation of powers. It actually destroys it.
For decades Washington has advertised its air and naval supremacy as the indispensable guarantor of global order. Recent events have shown this to be little but increasingly expensive theater. The 202...
Ward Clark writes for RedState.com about interesting new polling data. In recent decades, it has become an accepted feature of American national politics that the party in power will lose seats in bot...
The judge felt there was probable cause for an arrest but he declined to go so far as to convict.
Seems weird no one reported on the numerous sexual misconduct allegations in 2020.
The United States has the most progressive income-tax system in the developed world.
Stuart Schrader's new book details how police unions became a dominant force in U.S. politics.
The plan is not completely terrible. But many importers may still have difficulty getting the refund money owed to them.
The administration's goal to lower prices is a good one, but officials don't actually have a plan to make it happen.
The Justice Department is permanently blocked from prosecuting Californians who fail to register when the state no longer requires it.
President Donald Trump said Congress must extend Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) even if it means giving up “rights and privileges.” Section 702 allows for the collecti...
The nomination of Kevin Warsh has renewed scrutiny of the Federal Reserve’s expanding role in the economy. One of the most consequential shifts in US monetary policy since the 2007-08 crisis is the ri...
The second in a series.
From the war to its mass deportation campaign, the Trump administration is expanding the power of the state under the guise of religion.
Remembering the infuriating case of United States v. “The Spirit of ’76.”
In this week’s episode we cover AI development in China, how large investors recycle homes, and why permitting reform needs to take on the Clean Air Act. Our guest this week is Josh Bandoch, Head of P...
"Russell insisted that he didn't know how his credentials had been used to run the 'Gins' and 'Ginston' searches. But he theorized that 'potentially his cat had run across the keyboard and typed in th...
The Trump administration continues its bellicose war against Iran, destroying opportunities for prosperity through meaningful commerce along the way.
Delta Air Lines has quietly backed away from its pledge to use 10 percent sustainable aviation fuels (SAFs) by 2030, citing the lack of available supplies of this supposedly climate-friendlier alterna...
Editors at National Review Online assess a high-profile eastern European election result. For a supposed despot, Viktor Orbán accepted his election shellacking gracefully. The scale of that defeat, ir...
Buck Johnson, host of the Counterflow podcast, joins us to review the unforced errors that keep coming out of the White House. Sponsors Whether you’re running a business, doing a… Read More The post ...
Constitutionality of health-related speech meets public choice and social media
European and Gulf Arab countries do not believe the conflict in the Middle East will be resolved in the short term. Arab and European leaders speaking with Bloomberg estimated it will take at least s...
President Donald Trump announced a ten-day truce between Israel and Lebanon. Israel has been attacking and occupying Lebanon since 2023. “I just had excellent conversations with the Highly Respected ...
Editors at National Review Online explore one of today’s more bizarre political conflicts. The war between the United States and Iran, now in its seventh week, has produced an extraordinary confrontat...
People sometimes will get excited about big-picture tax fights – whether politicians should raise taxes, whether they should add a VAT, or whether they should scrap the IRS for a flat tax. On the othe...
There are moments when a political quarrel reveals something deeper than disagreement. What begins as a dispute over policy turns, almost imperceptibly, into a test of authority: who has the right to ...
US senators on Wednesday voted down a pair of resolutions aimed at blocking US bomb and bulldozer sales to Israel as it continues its genocidal war on Gaza and devastating bombardment and mass displac...
By Michele White A Canadian bill aimed at expanding the country’s hate speech laws could criminalize religious speech, including quoting the Holy Bible, conservatives and critics warn. The House of Co...
A government-run portal cannot be a substitute for simplifying the tax code.
I've written about Adrian Wooldridge's new book, Centrists of the World Unite!: The Lost Genius of Liberalism, for The Critic. I agree with much of it and it's very good as a history of liberal though...
Just learned this largely legalese word today; it means, according to Black's Law Dictionary, 1. The carrying on of trade… The post "Cabotage": It's Not "Sabotage" with the "S" Switched to Russian app...
4/16/1962: Justice Byron White takes oath. The post Today in Supreme Court History: April 16, 1962 appeared first on Reason.com.
Leaked details from the recent high-level marathon in Islamabad, a grueling 21-hour session between U.S. and Iranian delegations reveal more than just a failure to communicate. It marks a profound str...
(*This is a reissue of a Dangerous History Episode first published in Aug. 2015) In this episode, CJ discusses two different paradigms of what war is supposed to be and how it is supposed to be fought...
By Elizabeth Lawrence During the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee hearing on what lawmakers described as “growing threats” against the Second Amendment, Chairman Rand Paul (...
By Mark Angelides A second round of negotiations between the United States and Iran is expected to take place before the two-week ceasefire runs its course. After the collapse of the weekend talks in ...
By Liberty Nation Authors Trump’s executive order on college sports is a major move that has a lot of support.
Ira Stoll writes for the Washington Free Beacon about new data exposing a major media outlet’s journalistic malpractice. A new database of all the New York Times articles published in the past 25 year...
After withdrawing a summons in the face of a legal challenge, the government is seeking a grand jury subpoena.
Everyone could see who, and what, was responsible for Hungary’s economic malaise.
The president once said he wanted to kill warrantless electronic spying. So much for that.
With Kevin Warsh set to appear before the Senate for his Fed confirmation hearing, the question of his monetary priorities is taking center stage. Warsh has long emphasized the importance of price sta...
What if societies can thrive without central rule? From Cospaia to Ireland’s Brehon law system, history shows decentralized orders lasting centuries.
A resolution proposed by Democratic Senator Tammy Duckworth, instructing President Donald Trump to end the war against Iran, was rejected by the Senate. On Wednesday, the upper chamber rejected the l...
[Cross-posted at PFS Blog] Someone forwarded to me the email below from one Martin Gundinger of the Austrian Economics Center to one Britt Schier of the Friedrich A. v. Hayek Institute urging support ...
Families have complained for years that the Bureau of Prisons fails to notify them when their incarcerated loved ones are seriously ill or even dying.
US Central Command reports that no ships have exited the Persian Gulf carrying oil since President Donald Trump ordered a blockade on Monday. “Yesterday, an Iranian-flagged cargo vessel tried to evad...