Today’s news coverage from libertarian media sources. Today's edition includes 81 articles from 16 sites. We chose these from 1947 articles found on 36 sites.
American political successions in recent years happen counterintuitively: implicit hand-offs between two nominally opposing sides. This strange reality is where we derive our notion of “the uniparty” ...
As the U.S. and Israeli governments flirt with peace with Iran while preparing to unleash Armageddon, the struggles within the American Mainland continue to percolate. In March, Immigration and Custom...
The Democratic candidate dresses up a negative, partisan appeal as genuine moderation.
Plus: Plan B for STIs, justifying "deadly force" to protect fertilized eggs, and more.
Plus: NDAs for federal employees, standardized test standards slipping, SpaceX IPO, and more...
He famously said the Founders had created "a republic, if you can keep it." How have we kept it? And can we continue?
Using taxpayer money to reward the president’s allies has nothing to do with the president's claims against the IRS.
The courts have an opportunity to legalize small-scale distillation, but taxes remain a problem.
TweetThe Cato Institute’s Marian Tupy eloquently defends the wealth earned by Jeff Bezos and other successful entrepreneurs. Two slices: Modern debates about wealth start in the wrong place. They begi...
Couched with good intentions, new laws aimed at housing and artificial intelligence development will add more layers of red tape to Maryland’s growing bureaucracy.
A professor makes a $500 campaign donation and suddenly gets cast as the “most important man in America” pulling congressional strings. That absurd story is the perfect doorway into what we really car...
A 2024 paper claimed higher minimum wages don't kill jobs. It was statistically significant—and almost certainly misleading.
Nobel Prize-winning economist Alvin E. Roth discusses the moral limits of markets, how bans create black markets, and why harm reduction often works better than prohibition.
Paul Bradford writes for American Greatness about a major tech company’s questionable actions. Microsoft is one of the largest tech providers for the American government. That’s in spite of the compan...
A new book on the challenge of postliberalism aptly shows its weaknesses while suggesting a path towards moderation.
A new Bears stadium and Gov. J.B. Pritzker himself stand to gain if the legislation passes.
A semi-official Iranian outlet reported that Tehran is demanding that Washington agree to release $24 billion in frozen funds as part of an agreement to end the war. According to an official speaking...
A top US military official told their European counterparts that Washington plans to provide NATO with fewer warplanes, drones, and refueling tankers. The German outlet Der Spiegel reports that Depar...
“A refusal to cooperate.” That’s the strategy James Madison gave us to stop federal programs. In Federalist #46, he laid out a series of steps to combat “unwarrantable measures of the federal governme...
Chris Medrano and Brian Blase write for the Federalist about the importance of enforcing Medicaid work requirements. In the Working Families Tax Cut Act — also known as the One Big Beautiful Bill — Co...
Editors at National Review Online ponder the current state of President Donald Trump’s Iran war. In response to hawkish critics of the reported outlines of a memorandum of understanding with Iran, Pre...
It's actually a pretty long list.
In my book, in defense of considerably more constitutional protection for student speech, I make an autonomy-enhancing argument, relying not… The post Free Speech and Respect for Student Autonomy appe...
US Central Command said reports that the Navy is escorting commercial ships through the Strait of Hormuz. On Tuesday, The Wall Street Journal reported speaking with US military officials who said the ...
if you’re an elected Republican and you’re not on the Trump train, you’re out.
One of the glories of the modern economy is that you can walk into a store anywhere in America, or indeed much of the world, pay with a credit or debit card, and complete the transaction seamlessly an...
Empires rarely understand the sources of their own success, and therefore almost never recognise the causes of their decline. They notice military reverses. They notice budget crises and foreign defea...
If a small but exceedingly obnoxious minority can dictate what the local government does, it’s reasonable to conclude that there’s no such thing as “democracy.” The post Democracy Also Fails at the Lo...
5/27/1935: Schechter Poultry Corp. v. U.S. decided. The post Today in Supreme Court History: May 27, 1935 appeared first on Reason.com.
Selene Varela pleaded guilty to theft concerning a program receiving federal funds and faces up to 10 years in federal… The post Brickbat: Help Yourself appeared first on Reason.com.
On today’s Ron Paul Liberty Report: President Trump’s war of choice on Iran has been an unmitigated disaster. However for those of us opposed to the global US military empire the silver lining is that...
Reprinted from John’s Substack: On 26 May 2026, I was on “Judging Freedom” talking with the Judge about Trump’s constantly changing rhetoric about whether he is going to re-start the bombing campaign...
The GOP’s setbacks are minimal in the broader gerrymandering grudge match
As the debate over federal- versus state-driven artificial intelligence (AI) regulation intensifies, many observers emphasize the risks of an emerging state AI patchwork filling the void left by the a...
Alana Goodman writes for the Washington Free Beacon about the disturbing views of a teachers union leader in one northeastern state. The newly elected vice president of Massachusetts’s top teachers’ u...
In the finale of my three-part series on lower corporate tax rates (here, here, and here), I shared this old video of me arguing for a lower corporate tax rate. But a lower corporate tax rate is just ...
If we want powerful AI systems to respect liberty, now is the time to train them to be more libertarian.
Stephen Davies’s newest book diagnoses today’s realignment and gives reason for optimism.
Plus: Another round of strikes, developments in Kilmar Abrego Garcia case, weight-loss drug results, and more...
Objectivism in Turkey has risen and fallen in recent decades, but is newly rejuvenated.
There's a lot happening in today's decision in Thakur v. Trump, by Ninth Circuit Judges Richard Paez, Morgan Christen, and… The post First Amendment Likely Precludes Trump Administration's Canceling D...
The Trump administration maintains that the government of Iran can never be allowed to develop a nuclear bomb. The reason? Because the leaders of that land are allegedly lunatics. The primary concern ...
The administration is avoiding conflict with China to focus on war in the Middle East. Taiwan’s democracy hangs in the balance.
Zoning laws began as a means for progressives to plan society—but they turned into something even darker.
Some excerpts from the long opinion in Mullen v. Giordano, decided Thursday by Judge Susan Brnovich (D. Ariz.): The Ninth… The post The First Amendment and Off-Duty Police Officer's Counterprotest of ...
Despite the administration's arguments, a multibillion-dollar settlement fund with no judicial oversight is fairly unprecedented.
The House passes a housing bill that protects build-to-rent development while still cracking down on large investors.
Americans have been fed a comforting fairy tale about Islamic terrorism. Radical jihadists attack the West simply because they despise freedom, democracy, and the American way of life. This narrative ...
For decades, reformers have proposed some version of a Congressional Office of Regulatory Analysis (CORA), a congressional counterpart to the regulatory oversight apparatus housed within the White Hou...
John Hinderaker of the Powerline blog assesses Democrats’ electoral prospects beyond this year. Democrats think they have the GOP on the run for this year’s midterms courtesy of their Iranian allies, ...
Michael Strain ponders the president’s options for battling inflation. With prices rising faster than wages, workers are losing ground in the US. The consumer price index for April, released this week...
Plus: Spencer Pratt’s mayoral campaign rattles Los Angeles, Trump’s “Anti-Weaponization Fund" sparks backlash, and the editors revisit Project 2025
A new memo from U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services would require green card applicants to apply for permanent residency abroad—but the law it cites may say the opposite.
"You can't ask tough questions or follow-up questions because then that person would never come back," the comedian tells Reason's Nick Gillespie.
The 2026 Federal Register topped 30,000 pages. President Trump’s Justice Department is poised to give him a $1.776 billion fund he can use to reward his political supporters, plus grant immunity for h...
I watched hours and hours of the Enhanced Games so you didn’t have to.
With House Bill 1089 now receiving the constitutionally required three-fifths supermajority support in both the House and Senate, the proposal will appear before North Carolina voters as a constitutio...
Abolishing the North Carolina ABC Commission A Libertarian Perspective on Market Liberation by Matthew Clements for NC House 56 (Note all opinions are the exclusive opinion of the candidate, not endor...
When I was in college, liberals, not conservatives, were more zealous in defending free speech, when it came to issues… The post The Importance of Free Speech in American Public Junior High and High S...
I'm delighted to report that Prof. Ronald Den Otter (Cal Poly) will be guest-blogging this week about this new book.… The post Prof. Ronald Den Otter Guest-Blogging on "Education in Democracy: The Im...
Trump’s China summit gets sold as strength, but the details tell a different story. We dig into what the U.S. says it achieved versus what China actually signals afterward, especially on Iran and regi...
New Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh should focus on three dimensions of reform: how the Fed makes decisions, the size of its market footprint, and the scope of its institutional responsibilities. Ru...
The French government has criminalized the use of nicotine pouches. Users can be punished with up to 5 years in prison and a fine of almost half a million dollars.
From Judge Thomas O. Farrish (D. Conn.) last Monday in Conservation Law Foundation, Inc. v. Shell Oil Co.: The defendants,… The post AI Prompts Used by Expert Are Subject to Compelled Discovery appear...
5/26/1868: Senate acquitted President Andrew Johnson and adjourned as court of impeachment. Chief Justice Chase presided over that trial. Johnson… The post Today in Supreme Court History: May 26, 1868...
Mamdani’s election is not the cause of economic decline. Instead, New York City’s slide into chaos has been ongoing for many years, and Mamdani promises to make things even worse.
Mackenzie Eaglen writes about lessons American leaders should learn from the recent conflict with Iran. In the rubble of key infrastructure losses to the U.S. military in the Middle East as a result o...
"Eby alleged an anonymous group of KWMU's staffers published an article on Medium.com [in 2020] accusing him of upholding 'white supremacy at the station by remaining complacent with the status quo.'"...
"Plaintiff claims that these policies and laws 'have been exported to the United States through their nationals' and 'have directly caused catastrophic harm to Plaintiff, a gay United States citizen r...
On today’s Ron Paul Liberty Report: Every time Trump talks peace with Iran, Israel intensifies its bombing of Lebanon. Parts of the country resemble Gaza, with all buildings flattened and civilians mu...
Chris Miller and Caroline Nowak document a security risk linked to today’s new cars. Packed with sensors, connected to the internet, and controlled by complex and opaque layers of software, modern car...
Related (All by Kinsella), “Patents, Pharma, Government: The Unholy Alliance,” Brownstone Institute (April 1, 2024) The Overwhelming Empirical Case Against Patent and Copyright Tabarrok and Murphy: Wh...
Given California’s well-deserved reputation for tax-and-spend policies, you won’t be surprised to learn that state government spending over the past decade has grown much faster than population plus i...
A Colorado jury awarded former New Jersey investment manager Robert Dial $24 million after finding that a police detective wrongfully… The post Brickbat: Cop Out appeared first on Reason.com.
Reprinted from Bracing Views with the author’s permission. Right before Memorial Day Weekend, Tulsi Gabbard, the Director of National Intelligence, announced her resignation. Her husband has a rare fo...
It has been only 72 hours since our colleagues on the Gaza flotilla arrived in Istanbul, Turkiye to tell of the rape, assaults and abuse they endured from the Israeli military on their sailboats, secu...
PM Keir Starmer is on the ropes, but things move slowly across the pond.
Remembering Murray Rothbard on our imperialistic wars: "The true principle of isolationism is that the government should be isolated and people who trade, interchange, and engage in voluntary travel, ...
Representation feels increasingly distant and unresponsive. Decentralized models offer a way to return decision-making closer to individuals and communities.