Today’s news coverage from libertarian media sources.
America’s political factions hate each other and torment each other when in power. Violence results.
Plus: A dicey FISA reauthorization, kingly quips about burning down the White House, the world's narrowest tax breaks, and more...
Some called it “Operation Grim Beeper.” That may seem clever to adolescents, but there is nothing funny about the promiscuous mutilation of human beings. On the afternoon of September 17, 2024, thousa...
"Geofence" searches illustrate the perilous combination of modern technology and deference to law enforcement.
TweetPhil Gramm and Mike Solon decry “the Trump tax increase of 2026.” A slice: Republicans are counting on voters being pleasantly surprised by larger-than-expected tax refunds this spring thanks to ...
Washington must lead the way to a new era of nuclear diplomacy.
“The sale of E15 year-round would help the ethanol industry and no one else,” says one agricultural policy expert.
Financial censorship should worry us all, suggests Rainey Reitman in Transaction Denied.
Civil war can be averted, but the crux of America’s quandary must first be acknowledged: the more that the federal government controls, the greater the chances of civil war. The post The Civil War, Lo...
"[S]tatements made to third parties can be 'directed at' the victim," and thus criminal harassment if they're repeated and likely to cause serious annoyance or distress, "when they are designed to pro...
The White House has asked the intelligence community to assess how Iran would respond to the US declaring victory and ending the conflict. According to multiple sources speaking with Reuters, senior ...
John Daniel Davidson of the Federalist explores the political left’s significant violence problem. In the immediate aftermath of the fourth assassination attempt on President Trump this past weekend a...
The Court dispatches with an easy case the lower courts should have gotten right.
Vice President JD Vance has been questioning the assessments coming out of the Department of War about the success of the US military in Iran. According to two senior White House officials speaking w...
A single image can crack a political storyline wide open. We start with the viral clip of an Israeli soldier smashing a Jesus statue and follow the uncomfortable question it forces for many American C...
Andrew Stiles of the Washington Free Beacon explores the factors motivating the suspect in the White House correspondents dinner assassination attempt. Cole Tomas Allen, the gunman who tried to murder...
Cars are already spying on drivers. A 2021 law requires manufacturers to install more tracking technology.
The proliferation of drones to Malian rebels is a bizarre, unexpected form of blowback.
US Central Command (CENTCOM) has prepared battle plans for a round of strikes against Iran. Axios spoke with three people familiar with the Department of War’s planning to resume strikes against Iran...
The immigration battle between the Trump administration and activist judges will once again be brought before the nation’s highest court today (April 29).
A proposal in the North Carolina Senate would temporarily delay recent property reappraisals in 12 counties. While the measure may affect how property values are applied, it would not limit local gove...
TweetPondering my latest disagreement with John Tamny on deficit financing of government spending, I realize that I did indeed misunderstand his argument. My misunderstanding was a careless, if innoce...
Making less harmful products harder to get pushes people toward more dangerous ones.
The Trump Administration is refusing to defend a D.C. Circuit decision upholding a flawed energy conservation ruie.
There are fuel protests in Ireland, which are not surprising given the havoc Trump’s Iran war has caused in oil markets. They also should be protesting against the government policies that make the si...
American Independence was built on the understanding that compliance with arbitrary power isn’t safety - or peace - it’s surrender. On this episode, it’s the foundation of the revolution: Laws made ou...
“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,...
The ruling has broad implications for how the Voting Rights Act is enforced and followed.
New York Post editors pan the latest bad idea from the city’s socialist mayor. Despite a $7.1 billion hole, Mayor Zohran Mamdani has pushed back against any serious cutting to his budget and instead w...
Editors at National Review Online tout high points of American energy policy. Today’s trip to the gas station will be an unwelcome reminder of the imbroglio in the Persian Gulf. The average price nati...
Lactantius, a fourth-century apologist and advisor to Constantine, offers a firmer foundation for protecting religious liberty.
Maybe this makes me a bad person, but I sometimes root for bad things to happen. In my defense, I don’t like bad things, but in some cases I think bad outcomes will generate powerful evidence against ...
The article is here; the Introduction: In recent years, a lively scholarly discourse has emerged about whether and how the… The post Journal of Free Speech Law: "A New Frontier for an International Ri...
4/29/1745: Chief Justice Oliver Ellsworth was born. The post Today in Supreme Court History: April 29, 1745 appeared first on Reason.com.
In Texas, a judge sentenced former Dallas Police Sergeant Thomas Fry to 28 months in federal prison for possession and… The post Brickbat: Don't Take Your Guns to Town appeared first on Reason.com.
On today’s Ron Paul Liberty Report: Left with no easy options, President Trump seems to be settling in for an extended period of the US “blockade” of Iran, banking on Iran blinking first. With several...
The U.S. and Israel started a senseless, criminal war of aggression against Iran two months ago, and that war set much of the rest of the region on fire. The aggressors failed to achieve anything beyo...
A single image can crack a political storyline wide open. We start with the viral clip of an Israeli soldier smashing a Jesus statue and follow the uncomfortable question it forces for many American C...
Here’s an existential fear regarding AI: companies in the economy will invest in AI to such an extent that the result will be massive layoffs of highly-skilled, high-wage technical employees and a sev...
Conservative legal commentator Gregg Nunziata outlines reasons why conservatives should reject broad views of executive power.
The administration seeks to deport them back to Russia, in spite of overwhelming, moral, legal, and strategic reasons not to do so.
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....
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.
The brief, which asks a federal judge to reconsider an injunction blocking the project, reads like it was transcribed from the president's Truth Social account.
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 ...
From today's indictment: On or about May 15, 2025, in the Eastern District of North Carolina, the defendant, JAMES BRIEN… The post Analyzing Indictment of James Comey for "86 47" Post appeared first o...
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.
When he returned to the White House, Trump vowed to protect free speech from the government. The FCC's latest move against ABC and Disney looks like the opposite.
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 owners of the house that Marilyn Monroe died in claim in a lawsuit that the city took their property when it landmarked it.
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...
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...
In case you missed it, last month, Americans for Limited Government (ALG) released a follow-up white paper with new findings uncovering how labor union leaders are out of touch with their rank-and-fil...
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.
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.
Reprinted from John’s Substack: On 28 April 2026, I was on “Judging Freedom” talking with the Judge about Iran, paying special attention to how Russia is now committed to making sure Iran prevails ag...
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...
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.
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.
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.
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...