Today’s news coverage from libertarian media sources. Today's edition includes 85 articles from 13 sites. We chose these from 1947 articles found on 36 sites.
On an evening at the end of December 2025, a woman in Switzerland opened a grocery-delivery app on her phone. She filled a basket and typed in a delivery address in Brussels—a flat she had visited man...
The GOP has shifted from endorsing conservative ideas to embodying the whims of one man.
Johnson is seemingly incapable of standing up to the Trump administration, even when one of Congress' core responsibilities is at stake.
TweetThe Wall Street Journal‘s Editorial Board remembers Robert Woodson. A slice: Woodson never denied that racism continues to exist in America. But he believed it was a cruel tyranny if minorities u...
Leaked reports showed troubling uses of force and restraint chairs at the Krome North Service Processing Center—until the details disappeared.
The president has fought to make sure alleged victims of government misconduct cannot get compensation. What changed?
Plus: Cuba court case, Iran war vote, Knicks watch, and more...
In this recent round, Republicans are entirely to blame. In the new MAGA-fied GOP, winning is everything, and there's no quarter given for concepts such as fairness.
If Massie’s effort is a prototype, we can learn two things: It’s the message and the medium. The post Thomas Massie Lost the Battle, But Won the Future appeared first on Free the People.
Congress can only stop Trump’s actions in Iran by passing a concurrent resolution of both Houses over Trump’s veto, or by declining to fund the war in next year’s budget.
SWAT damage, sloppy briefs, and forced confessions.
Elegy in Blue, perhaps more than any other that Helprin has written, evokes God and love as the final summation of life’s constant struggles.
A legislative effort to eliminate gun-free zones on public college campuses has died. But for its student sponsor, the fight isn’t over yet.
From the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education Wednesday: After spending 37 days in jail for nothing more than posting… The post "Tennessee Man Jailed 37 Days for Trump Meme Wins $835,000 Sett...
Why is the party so dead set against learning from its own mistakes?
The student sued seeking to undo the reprimand and report to the bar, but a federal court concluded that this particular remedy is barred by state sovereign immunity under the Eleventh Amendment/
Editors at National Review Online assess the impact of one of this week’s high-profile elections. It turns out that trying to appeal to the audience of left-wing podcaster Cenk Uygur is not the way to...
The Cambridge Five offer a harrowing case study in what can happen when a youthful elite hates its own nation.
From Judge David Alan Ezra (W.D. Tex.) today in Wilkins v. Seraphin: This case arises from allegedly defamatory statements made… The post FBI Director Kash Patel's Girlfriend's Defamation Suit Over Al...
Vicki Baker is more fortunate than several other similarly situated victims. But it took a very long time to get there.
"A primary aim of censorship is to normalize itself," Ai Weiwei writes in his new book On Censorship.
John Hinderaker of the Powerline blog documents the latest revival of a bad idea in the world of public policy. Price controls are in the Hall of Fame of bad ideas. They have an unbroken record of fai...
I gave the talk earlier this week.
As Canadian Denis Bouchard learned he would face two months in federal prison for voting in North Carolina elections, M.D. Kittle of the Federalist documented another case in a northeastern state invo...
Eli Lilly's retatrutide is a significant advance on the promising results from drugs like Ozempic and Wegovy.
The Pentagon's budget is so vast that a soldier believes the extraterrestrial machine shooting lasers at them might be taxpayer–funded.
Ira Stoll writes for the Washington Free Beacon about a significant opportunity for the Federal Reserve’s new leader. A new chairman of the Federal Reserve is an opportunity to scale back the system’s...
It seems possible that the Chief Justice assigned the majority to Justice Alito, but something happened along the way, and Justices Kavanaugh and Barrett decided to DIG.
Even with the most expansive tariff policy since the Great Depression, the Trump 2.0 agenda made gains on the inflation front.
Zohran Mamdani’s proposal reflects a growing belief that economic problems can be solved through public ownership and political management. But a grocery store is still a business governed by costs, a...
We bought a Bosch WAN28201GB washing machine in January 2020. It was not a budget purchase. Bosch still trades on the memory of German engineering as something conservative and built to last. John Lew...
From today's D.C. Circuit decision in Butters v. Nat'l Acad. of Sciences, by Judge Douglas Ginsburg, joined by Judges Karen… The post Professor's #TheyLied Defamation Case Against National Academy of ...
5/22/1807: Aaron Burr is indicted on charges of treason. Chief Justice John Marshall would preside over Burr's trial. The post Today in Supreme Court History: May 22, 1807 appeared first on Reason.com...
While Trump’s endorsement has proven decisive within the party, recent data suggest it may carry more risk than reward in the general election.
Editors at National Review Online assess the current state of climate alarmism. “The science” should not be a thing. Science is not dogma, but a voyage of endless intellectual exploration in which bli...
[From my Webnote series] Related The Overwhelming Empirical Case Against Patent and Copyright “Legal Scholars: Thumbs Down on Patent and Copyright” Intellectual Property’s Great Fallacy; Mark Lemley: ...
TweetHere’s a note to a long-time reader of Café Hayek. Mr. B__: Thanks for sending along Michael Pettis’s essay “Comparative advantage is not competitive advantage.” I must, however, be blunt: this e...
Impeachment is the appropriate remedy for this type of outright violation of the public trust.
The DHS reportedly maintains a database tracking critics of the Trump administration’s immigration policies. Free speech advocates warn it could chill constitutionally protected speech.
An armed IRS agent roaming the streets should send shivers down the spine of any freedom-loving American.
Instead of making the case for war in Venezuela, Iran, and Cuba, the White House has been digging up conflicts from long ago.
President Donald Trump’s recent two-day summit in Beijing with Chinese President Xi Jinping concluded much as anticipated. In an article written ahead of the trip, I noted that expectations for substa...
They cost each American household roughly $1,000 in 2025, with more coming in 2026.
Lifetime tenure for federal judges has been the constitutional practice since ratification.
Nigel Farage's party is eating everyone else's electoral lunch. What does it mean for the future of Britain?
Critics of the May 2026 summit between U.S. President Donald Trump and Xi Jinping, president of the People’s Republic of China (PRC), widely condemned the outcome as being long on pomp and ceremony bu...
UPDATE: Link to transcript in the earlier criminal case, and quotes from the transcript, added
Laws to place copies of the Ten Commandments in classrooms may undermine the very American tradition their proponents claim to defend.
In one lawsuit after another, the president has claimed damages in amounts completely disconnected from reality.
Timothy Sandefur’s book reminds us of the promise and brilliance of the Declaration.
Arizona Democrats are calling for a full investigation and transparency after a medical examiner concluded Emmanuel Damas died from a severe tooth infection.
For decades, some lawmakers and other proponents of radical climate policies have given little consideration to the adverse effects on consumers and the poor. Often, driving up prices isn’t a bug but ...
A Minnesota senator got fined for insider trading on a prediction market. His response was to ban the platforms for everyone in the state.
“Johnny has alleged abundant facts that, if true, raise grave concerns about the way VT, through these administrators, conducted the investigations of Pauline’s and Jane’s sexual-assault claims, as we...
The decision means the injunction blocking collection of the tariffs will not be blocked while litigation continues.
The US fired hundreds of its most advanced interceptors to protect Israel from Iranian missiles during the first five weeks of the war. According to a Department of War assessment described to The Wa...
Armond White writes for National Review Online about a significant factor in a high-profile West Coast mayoral election. It is the cheerfulness of the AI memes for the Spencer Pratt mayoral campaign t...
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi discuss Rep. Thomas Massie's defeat, Jeff Bezos' comments on taxes, and squatters in California.
Hunter Biden blames "the Epstein class" for turning on his dad.
Plus: Iran, hooters, DoorDash oppression, and more...
The Supreme Court needs to bring clarity to this issue.
TweetI’m aware that I’m a broken record. But I’m a broken record only in response to the greater brokenness of a record that protectionists never tire of playing. Mr. McKinney: Thanks for sending alon...
Harvard faculty voted to put a 20 percent cap on A’s to combat grade inflation.
The case, Brown v. Young, just settled; the government employer (the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission) agreed to pay plaintiff $275K… The post $485K Settlement in Government Employee ...
The federal government is still fighting to collect nonprofit donor information despite Supreme Court warnings that such demands chill free speech.
On today’s Ron Paul Liberty Report: As the Trump Administration sinks further into the mire of its ill-advised war on Iran, the “victory” of its quick snatch of Venezuela’s Nicolas Maduro is leading i...
So apparently the Trump administration has decided that what Cuba really needs right now — after decades of economic strangulation, CIA assassination attempts, sabotage campaigns, invasions, sanctions...
President Donald Trump returned to the White House in January 2025, promising to end the free-flowing illegal immigration that so exemplified his predecessor’s time in office.
The Global Times, a Chinese Communist Party (CCP) news outlet, pointed out that “[t]he visit marks Putin's 25th trip to China more than any other incumbent leader of a major country.”
Today, the House Transportation and Infrastructure (T&I) Committee is marking up the BUILD America Act — the surface transportation reauthorization bill. Among the amendments under consideration is th...
For a man running a roadside motel in a neglected corner of rural America, economic reality presents itself less as an abstraction than as a set of recurring practical signals. Unlike policymakers or ...
From today's Ninth Circuit 2-1 panel decision in Doe v. Ventura Unified School Dist., by Judge Richard Paez and Consuelo… The post No Pseudonymity for Parent Suing Over School Vaccination Mandate appe...
The US intelligence community believes that Iran is reconstructing its military facilities at a surprising pace. CNN reported on Thursday, speaking with four US officials familiar with intelligence t...
On May 19, though, House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) crossed the Rubicon when he made clear what he had in store for the MAGA movement, should Democrats regain control of Congress.
China wants energy – not a healthy Iran.
In this week’s episode we cover higher inflation numbers, a strike on the Long Island Rail Road, and new disability tech from Meta. Our guest this week is Parker Thayer, investigative researcher at th...
Finally. It took a while — nine months to be exact — but yesterday the North Carolina House of Representatives overrode Gov. Josh Stein’s August 2025 veto of legislation (HB 87) to opt North Carolina ...
A 10 percent ownership cap was supposed to prevent monopolies in Missouri's marijuana market. Instead, the state's licensing regime may have created a blueprint for companies to build one.
5/21/2007: Bell Atlantic Corp. v. Twombly decided. The post Today in Supreme Court History: May 21, 2007 appeared first on Reason.com.
A politician in Denmark defended guidelines that would limit residents in government-run nursing homes to just 2.8 ounces of beef,… The post Brickbat: Where's the Beef? appeared first on Reason.com.
Six months in, US President Donald Trump’s so-called “Board of Peace” has failed to deliver on its promise of a “secure and prosperous future” for Palestinians in Gaza, who are still being killed, mai...
Carl Campanile writes for the New York Post about a questionable use of teacher union funds. American Federation of Teachers boss Randi Weingarten tapped hundreds of thousands in union resources to he...
John Lott writes for the Federalist about one state government’s disturbing approach toward gun owners. For those concerned that background checks will eventually be used to create gun registries that...