Today’s news coverage from libertarian media sources.
Federal law defines the term but there is no federal statute to charge someone with "domestic terrorism."
Trump is making the same mistakes Nixon did, doubling down on pointless threats to save face.
Plus: governments get deeper and deeper into horse racing, fiscally conservative Republicans keep subsidizing stadiums, and Full Swing is in a doom spiral
Plus: New York City's persistent budget problems, the crony capitalist scramble for Venezuelan oil, senseless trafficking PSAs, and more...
Bombs have been falling on Iran for fifty-nine days. As of now a ceasefire is holding, just barely, brokered under pressure from Pakistan. But before it came, a girls’ primary school in the southern c...
Of all the Trump administration cabinet officials who have exited early and unceremoniously, Department of Labor (DOL) Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer can arguably be said to have done the least damage....
TweetThis hot-off-the-press publication – “Land of Opportunity: Advancing the American Dream” – from AEI and edited by Kevin Corinth and Scott Winship is surely a must-read. The Washington Post‘s Edit...
Sir Niall Ferguson received Liberty Fund's third annual George F. Will Award for the Advancement of Liberty and the Free Society.
The government wants access to millions of cell phone location histories. The Supreme Court will decide what the Fourth Amendment allows.
Blanchard v. Augusta Bd. of Ed., decided yesterday by Judge Stacey Neumann (D. Me.), held that the First Amendment was… The post "Gossip," "Abusive Language," and "Soft Beta Males" in Public Comments ...
A new study highlights the power of zero-sum thinking as a determinant of political views - and also should lead some to rethink immigration.
John Adams was more than the chief architect of American independence—he also gave the new states a constitutional vision for republican government.
Looking at Part I and Part II, and considering the focus of today’s column, this series should actually be entitled “Trade Deficit Literacy.” That’s because the material I cite explains that a trade d...
The Court’s glyphosate case could reshape legal liability—and undermine evidence-based regulation.
The national wage floor is so low that it might as well not exist.
The panel (by a 2-1 vote) stayed a district court order that, among other things, blocked the newly established escort requirement.
The economic roots of the American Founding deserve to be understood on their own terms.
"This Article presents a corpus of primary sources that were written by presidents, attorneys general, United States attorneys, special counsels, and others between the 1850s and the 1950s."
An unexpected roundabout in the Roundup case.
David Catron writes for the American Spectator about the role of Democrats’ rhetoric in today’s political violence. As Jesus of Nazareth put it, “You shall know them by their fruits.” This brings us t...
Sarah Parshall Perry writes for National Review Online about one legal group’s malign influence over the profession. The American Bar Association’s monopoly over the accreditation of U.S. law schools ...
Tweet… is from page 10 of Martin Wolf’s excellent 2004 book, Why Globalization Works: [A]nti-globalization protesters … fall rather in the category of spoiled children. But they are ‘our’ children. If...
During the COVID-19 crisis, people who were not vaccinated faced all kinds of social discrimination, and health authorities went so far as to take drastic measures against the unvaccinated due to thei...
Collin Anderson writes for the Washington Free Beacon about the man arrested in the shooting at the White House correspondents dinner. The suspected White House Correspondents’ Association Dinner shoo...
“Churchill tries to find luck in drink, but the bottle distorts the view.” - Nazi propaganda, 1942 The online British public are having one of their fits of moral outrage because they have discovered,...
Beyond Belief explains how the "evidence revolution" is helping practitioners, policymakers, and the public understand what really works.
California Governor Gavin Newsom has become the latest to publish a book, but that isn’t the news.
Editors at National Review Online react to the latest high-profile incident of politically motivated violence. An armed man charged toward the ballroom where President Trump and high-level members of ...
From Anand V. Shah & Joshua Y. Levy, Access to Justice in the Age of AI: Evidence from U.S. Federal Courts… The post Apparent Surge in Self-Represented Litigation Using AI appeared first on Reason.com...
4/28/2015: Obergefell v. Hodges argued. The post Today in Supreme Court History: April 28, 2015 appeared first on Reason.com.
On today’s Ron Paul Liberty Report: Secretary of State Marco Rubio told Fox News that Iran cannot be allowed to continue controlling the Strait of Hormuz. The US is particularly angry that Iran has se...
While there is a public uproar about China having access to the work of American scientists, there is a bigger issue at stake: Is science “owned” by “the public”? If not, why are we so worried about t...
The North Carolina State Board of Elections (SBE) approved rules for removing non-citizens from voter rolls on a 3-2 party-line vote in April. Part of that process involves matching voter rolls with t...
Jennifer Galardi and Scott Yenor write for the Federalist about the impact of legalized marijuana. In a recent podcast, Andrew Huberman interviewed Dr. Natalie Crawford, a reproductive endocrinologist...
TweetHere’s a letter to a reader who sent to me John Tamny’s latest essay on deficit financing of government spending. Mr. L__: Thanks for passing along John Tamny’s latest piece on government debt. I...
Bothell police set out in search of sex trafficking and ended up shutting down five businesses for code violations.
In the face of bourgeois Jacobin challenges, can the American experiment survive the twenty-first century?
The U.S. economy continues to outstrip the competition but takes a hit from declining immigration.
Plus: White House Correspondents' Association attacker was angry about strikes on Venezuelan boats and Iranian schools, another airline bailout could be coming, and more...
The headlines move fast, but the stakes underneath them move faster. When political leaders say the Strait of Hormuz is “open” and diplomacy is “wrapping up,” we slow the tape and ask the only questio...
Plus: Mamdani’s city-run grocery plan, the Trump administration considers a Spirit Airlines bailout, and Iran peace talks drift without a clear endgame
Even Republican critics of the Federal Reserve chairman's performance rejected the notion that he had broken the law by lying about the renovation of the central bank's headquarters.
Calls for more aggressive security measures evoke the post-9/11 security theater that brought us the TSA.
Small-government conservatives are tripping over themselves to give millions of taxpayer dollars to billionaires.
A retired liberal justice does not credit the shadow docket hysteria, nor does former Judge Michael McConnell
“Leftists have tried to kill the president three times now. They killed Charlie. They’ve shot up churches and Christian schools and rioted in the streets. They are the party of terrorism. Political vi...
Judge Brown's "bumpy night" ends not with a bang, but a whimper.
War is content, at least for those who are far from the explosions, acrid smoke and mourning parents. To those closer to the destruction and loss, it’s very real and inescapable. For most of us, the p...
Federal Reserve Chair nominee Kevin Warsh had his confirmation hearing, and President Trump dropped his criminal investigation into Jerome Powell. The government is poised to take a 90 percent ownersh...
The narrow geography of the 50-mile Central American isthmus made it an obvious choice for trade routes between the Atlantic and Pacific.
Economic sanctions have become the defining coercive instrument of American foreign policy. Currently, roughly 27% of the world’s countries are under sanctions imposed by the United States, the Europe...
You didn’t just click “accept.” You handed over a detailed profile that’s bought, sold, and used to shape your choices—often without your knowledge.
From Gov. Janet Mills' message Friday "vetoing L.D. 1911, An Act to Automatically Seal Criminal History Record Information/or Certain Crimes":… The post Maine Governor Vetoes Broad Criminal Records Se...
On April 18, the evil spy company Palantir made a Twitter post—apparently based on a 2025 book by founder Alex Karp—about their philosophy that the government needs to transform into a “technological ...
The current system incentivizes employer compensation through insurance rather than cash, driving up costs.
In 2024, Spirit Airlines, financially troubled since the COVID-19 pandemic and lockdowns, sought a lifeline through a merger with JetBlue Airways. Although neither Spirit nor JetBlue could be consider...
But the judge suspends his decision pending appeal, so that the appellate court has "time to consider and decide the merits of this case, absent unnecessary procedural deadlines."
From Judge Arun Subramanian (S.D.N.Y.) Wednesday in Those Characters from Cleveland, LLC v. Schedule A Defendants: [P]laintiff has failed to… The post Don't Care Bears and Intellectual Property Law ap...
Iran sent a proposal to the US that would bring the war to an end and allow ships to transit the Strait of Hormuz. Iranian officials sent the new proposal to the US via Pakistan. Tehran’s deal include...
It seems fruitless to debate a bigger new entitlement we cannot currently afford to solve a labor-market apocalypse we haven’t yet seen.
Victor Nava writes for the New York Post about a significant change in federal policy that should help prospective homebuyers. The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) on Friday urged rea...
U.S. healthcare isn’t failing from too much market—it’s the wrong kind. Real competition on outcomes could lower costs, raise quality, and expand access.
Among other things, Otis responds to my post from yesterday; an excerpt: The main criterion in a democratic system is… The post Bill Otis (Ringside at the Reckoning) on the SPLC Indictment appeared fi...
A provision in last year’s “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” mandates that beginning in 2028, the maximum provider tax rate states are allowed to charge will be reduced from 6 percent to 3.5 percent in ann...
On the whole, a good morning for the government.
From Manhattan trial judge Judy Kim in Rodney's Comedy Club v. Omari, decided April 17 but just posted on Westlaw… The post Comedy Club Can't Get Injunction Blocking Claims of Sexual Assault, Racism, ...
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz said that Iran has humiliated the US during the negotiating process. The US and Iran have held a round of talks and exchanged messages through Pakistan, but have been ...
People of all political stripes agree that health care is unaffordable for too many. A major campaign buzzword this year is the “unaffordability crisis,” with health care being a foremost factor drivi...
Teacher pay has been much in the news lately. Thousands of North Carolina teachers are supposed to descend on Raleigh next Friday to protest no state budget and lobby for higher salaries and more fund...
TweetIn the Washington Post, GMU Econ alum Mark Perry and I document this fact that should eliminate the anxiety of those who fear so-called “trade deficits”: For every $100 billion increase in the tr...
4/27/1822: President Ulysses S. Grant's birthday. He would appoint four Justices to the Supreme Court: Chief Justice Waite, Justice Strong,… The post Today in Supreme Court History: April 27, 1822 app...
In California, former Rohnert Park police officers Joseph Huffaker and Brendan Tatum will be sentenced together in May after a… The post Brickbat: Partners in Crime appeared first on Reason.com.
Am I an author? A prompter? Is this mine?
The headlines move fast, but the stakes underneath them move faster. When political leaders say the Strait of Hormuz is “open” and diplomacy is “wrapping up,” we slow the tape and ask the only questio...
Alright, you caught me red handed! I missed last week’s email. I did, however, spend a solid hour, hour and a half, writing an article about how the film The Prince of Egypt framed 90s kids’ first imp...
A Utah Supreme Court justice is accused of having a sexually charged relationship with an attorney who argued a critical congressional
The days of the filibuster are numbered - what Republicans have to decide is whether they'll reap the benefits of it or leave that to the Democrats.
President Donald Trump has run out of patience with Iran. In an abrupt turn, the US president canceled a planned trip to Islamabad, Pakistan
President Donald Trump said that he was cutting engagement in the Pakistani-hosted talks with Iran. “If they want to talk, they can come to us, or they can call us. You know, there is a telephone. We...
A ceasefire can be the start of peace, or it can be the quiet moment when both sides reload. That’s the question driving my return conversation with Professor Glenn Diesen as we dissect the US-Iran ne...
A ceasefire can be the start of peace, or it can be the quiet moment when both sides reload. That’s the question driving my return conversation with Professor Glenn Diesen as we dissect the US-Iran ne...
The ceasefire in Lebanon appears to be collapsing as Israel and Hezbollah are escalating attacks. On Saturday, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ordered the IDF to “vigorously attack Hezbollah target...
Israel sent Iron Dome air defenses to the UAE to help Dubai shoot down Iranian drones. Tehran targeted Gulf states allied with the US in response to Washington and Tehran starting an unprovoked war. ...