Today’s news coverage from libertarian media sources. Today's edition includes 71 articles from 14 sites. We chose these from 1940 articles found on 36 sites.
How Trump rebranded the war on drugs as a fight against illegal immigration
Rep. Thomas Massie (R-KY) lost his primary in May, but before leaving Congress he accomplished something that has eluded war powers advocates for decades. Journalist Aída Chávez summarized the moment ...
As part of peace negotiations, the U.S. Treasury issued an unprecedented total waiver from Iranian oil sanctions.
Plus: Cuba's opposition waiting in the wings, the wealthy are feeling the squeeze, and more...
There's nothing quite like a good, old-fashioned separation-of-powers fight to bolster antifragile government.
Plus: the worst rule at the World Cup, and the worst person in golf?
The conservative justice continues to wage a lonely legal crusade over the Commerce Clause.
Wesley Smith writes for National Review Online about an unusual stance for a medical journal. The Lancet just published an editorial that essentially supports unlimited migration — although it doesn’t...
TweetWriting in the Washington Examiner, my Mercatus Center colleague Satya Marar – along with Mercatus intern Andrew Liu – warn of bipartisanship in Washington that now threatens to hobble U.S. tech ...
The general public wants to blame the United States president for the health of the U.S. economy, but there is a man behind the scenes who has much more influence over economic conditions, about whom ...
American Greatness reports a disturbing development in American politics. Democratic socialists are making gains in mayoral races across several of the nation’s largest cities. The latest breakthrough...
Editors at National Review Online offer President Donald Trump unsolicited advice. As we have previously editorialized, we support the reauthorization of Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Survei...
Robert Faulkner saw liberal politics resting on the shoulders of Lockean philosophy and Washingtonian greatness.
A scholarly opinion from Justice Barrett with some punchy lines.
A Wall Street Journal investigation uncovered $1.9 million in fake bets to market the platform. Punishing the prediction market industry isn't the answer.
The sci-fi scumlords GWAR have been killing presidents onstage for years, but until now they say they've never had problems with the Secret Service.
The Court ruled that local goverments may pay compensation far below fair market value for property seized in tax foreclosures.
A new book shows how a phrase made its way from the crime pages to our political arguments—and picked up a passel of meanings along the way.
Alana Goodman writes for the Washington Free Beacon about another disturbing revelation involving Maine’s Democratic US Senate candidate. In the wake of the U.S. strike that took out longtime Iranian ...
No matter how many mistakes a government makes with economic policy, it is possible to recover. It’s even possible to recover from horrible policy. Consider how many nations that used to be part of th...
Freedom of furnaces may not be on the minds of most Americans as we gear up for the nation’s 250th Anniversary, but thanks to a recent Supreme Court decision rejecting bad furnace regulations, it is o...
Following Senate passage by an overwhelming bipartisan vote and amid efforts to expedite House consideration, the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act has moved from an ambitious policy proposal to a bill...
President Donald Trump admits crude played a role in resolving the conflict.
Tweet… is from page 107 of Tyler Cowen’s brilliant 2002 book, Creative Destruction: Empirically, however, we find strong evidence that large potential audiences support product differentiation. Larger...
An unplanned encounter with a silly, arbitrary (and improving) liquor law
6/23/1987: South Dakota v. Dole is decided. The post Today in Supreme Court History: June 23, 1987 appeared first on Reason.com.
One horrific story after another reveals the ongoing problem.
To help mark the passing of former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan, we run this 2001 piece from Dr. Joseph Salerno, who understood the Greenspan fraud long before "The Maestro" tanked the US e...
Democrats may revive impeachment if they take Congress in November. Trump and his allies, meanwhile, want his two impeachments erased.
The court ruled the subpoenas were part of an unconstitutional effort to coerce Minnesota state and local governments into giving up their immigration "sanctuary" policies.
The court said the law—which would require age verification for everyone—constitutes only a “marginal burden” and "does not raise meaningful concerns about muting valuable protected discourse."
Plus: Keir Starmer steps down, Cuba privatizes, AOC inspires a copycat, and more...
Steven Sarson uncovers the Declaration's colonial context, but misses its soul.
Elon Musk’s trillion-dollar net worth has reignited calls to tax the rich, but Connor O’Keeffe argues the real question is not how much wealth exists at the top, but whether it was earned through prod...
The DOJ's unilateral abandonment of the Anti-Weaponization Fund "makes it crystal clear that these parties were never adverse," the former judges argue.
Links to my writings on this important issue about to be decided by the Supreme Court.
No new regulations were issued on Friday in honor of Juneteenth, the most classically liberal holiday there is. President Trump signed an agreement to give Iran’s government $300 billion. The Federal ...
Plus: the rise of Democratic Socialists, Trump's Iran negotiations, and ICE abandons detention center plans
President Trump effectively claims that he is entitled to preemptively kill suspected drug traffickers anywhere on earth, or at least in the Western Hemisphere. The U.S. military has killed hundreds o...
We’ve long been told by the foreign policy establishment (aka the Blob) that war between great powers is mathematically encoded into the structure of international politics. For generations, the Blob’...
Overturning democratically enacted laws based on vague notions of liberty does not promote democracy.
The left has failed in Latin America, as shown by bad-to-horrible economic numbers in nations such as Brazil, Cuba, Argentina (pre-Milei, of course), Mexico, Bolivia, and Venezuela. So we shouldn’t be...
The case is mostly about photography restrictions and false arrest, but the defendants also allegedly "discussed playing Disney music during public meetings to prevent Flash—through copyright restrict...
Nassau County's Religious Safety Act "makes it unlawful for any person to," "from one hour before to one hour after… The post Nassau County (N.Y.) Buffer Zone Outside Houses of Worship Struck Down app...
What’s a “fair share” of funding for a government that many Americans distrust?
The Labour leadership race may replace one unpopular big-government prime minister with another.
The Pakistani and Qatari teams leading the talks between the US and Iran said the two sides agreed to a roadmap for negotiations. Last week, Washington and Tehran agreed to a memorandum of understandi...
Today is the deadline for filing regulatory comments on the Securities and Exchange Commission’s Consolidated Audit Trail (CAT) program. The CAT is a massive database mandated by the SEC (via Rule 613...
Related KOL234 | Vin Armani Show: Live from London: Kinsella vs. Craig Wright Debate on Intellectual Property KOL267 | Sal the Agorist Interview: Bitcoin, Copyright, Craig Wright Tufty the Cat: Faketo...
From FIRE (the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression) today: In a win for press freedom rights and free expression,… The post Settlement as to "California Law Prohibiting Anyone from Sharing...
Justice Barrett's views on the Supreme Court's supervisory power were set two decades ago; what about her views on the Free Exercise Clause?
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced that Washington has issued a 60-Day waiver for sanctions on Iranian oil. “In line with the ongoing productive talks in Switzerland, Iran has committed to fre...
Editors at the New York Post criticize President Donald Trump’s negotiations with a Middle East enemy. As he prepared to sign his “memorandum of understanding” with the Islamic dictatorship of Iran, P...
What if governance worked more like a subscription service than a monopoly? Max Borders explores voluntary governance, accountability, and the possibility of replacing political submission with cooper...
We need to reconsider oral evaluations.
Today is the 85th anniversary of that momentous event.
Reprinted from Bracing Views with the author’s permission. An argument the Trump administration is using to justify massive increases in war spending is that the U.S. military is short on munitions. W...
The men who wrote the Fourth Amendment had watched a government treat a population as a thing to be catalogued. They had lived under writs of assistance — general warrants that let a customs officer s...
Most Sunday’s, weather allowing, I set up a mobile comic book shop at local open air markets. I have done it for the good part of a decade, in doing so you make unique friendships with people who you ...
Here are the sketchy tactics California’s public health agency is using to convince towns and cities to ban tobacco sales.
6/22/1992: R.A.V. v. City of St. Paul is decided. The post Today in Supreme Court History: June 22, 1992 appeared first on Reason.com.
Reprinted from Trita Parsi’s Substack: Tom Switzer had John J. Mearsheimer and me on his podcast earlier this evening to discuss the latest in the US-Iran talks. John and I agree that the structure of...
Officials are starting to uncover and prosecute massive fraudulent activity across the country.
What follows is one of the great “Did You Knows” of history. Two of America’s Founding Fathers, Thomas Jefferson and John Adams, both died on July 4, 1826 — 50 years after the adoption of the Declarat...
Will Jones writes for the Daily Sceptic about the negative impact of Britain’s pursuit of a misguided environmental goal. The cackhanded pursuit of Net Zero by Ed Miliband and his predecessors has lef...
TweetI first posted this call for papers about a month ago, and I’ve since gotten a few proposed abstracts – but not as many as I’d like. Please consider writing for this special issue of the Journal ...
I once heard that a financial adviser is a man who takes your money and then invests it for you until it is all gone. This may be unfair. Plenty of financial advisers are honest, competent people who ...
US Ambassador to the UN Mike Waltz says that the White House is taking a “pragmatic approach” to Iran, but the President remains laser-focused on the nuclear issue. “None of these senior members of t...
In an oped published by Israeli media, former Prime Minister Ehud Olmert wrote that Tel Aviv needed to crack down on Jewish terrorism against Palestinians in the West Bank. “The fight against Jewish ...
President Donald Trump threatened large-scale strikes on Iran if Hezbollah does not halt attacks on Israeli forces that invaded Lebanon. “Iran must immediately stop their highly paid PROXIES in Leban...