Today’s news coverage from libertarian media sources. Today's edition includes 61 articles from 13 sites. We chose these from 1965 articles found on 36 sites.
This article was written by Brandon Smith and originally published at Birch Gold Group Recently one of the most important debates in the history of conservative discourse raged across the internet, wi...
What a new study of mealtime screen time does—and does not—say.
The U.S. debt crisis is a legacy of endless war. It is also a harbinger of future wars. The United States hit a dubious milestone this week, announcing that its national debt had exceeded $40 trillion...
The national debt topped $40 trillion. Vice President JD Vance argued for ending the dollar’s status as the world’s reserve currency. The Treasury Department tried to lower long-term debt interest rat...
America’s dissolution is proceeding pell-mell. The President of the United States uses profanity in his public statements that would have shocked earlier generations, threatening all who displease hi...
Gorsuch’s concurrence in Trump v. Slaughter may hold the key to the future of separation of powers jurisprudence.
Plus: Socialist real estate, return of the carrier pigeon, and more...
A true leader has the confidence to stand alone, the courage to make tough decisions, and the compassion to listen to the needs of others. General Douglas MacArthur America has had some pathetic lead...
Genocide isn’t cheap! As a strategy, genocide of Palestinians and Lebanese citizens in southern Lebanon – Israels’s words, not mine – is more costly than you would think. There is a price for genocid...
A key theme I’ve tried to highlight in this publication is that the same medical catastrophes keep repeating (because those responsible are never held accountable), so by understanding what happened i...
I don’t really feel any different. But, boy that number is frightening. It’s a scary milestone. 70. The big seven-o. It sounds so old. When I was a kid, when I was a young adult, when I was middle age...
Last week was the 28th anniversary of the U.S. government’s bombing of a pharmaceutical factory in Sudan. Scott Horton, director of the Libertarian Institute, observed last week that that wanton assau...
In 2003, when the U.S. Commission for Assistance to a Free Cuba was formed its objective was presented bluntly: to “hasten the regime’s downfall.” Their second report revealed in 2006 similarly conclu...
A new report from the Census Bureau says that more than 24,000 noncitizens voted in the 2020 election. The head of the agency believes the real number is higher—much higher. And one particular West Co...
Yes, Judge John Milton Younge (E.D. Pa.) suggested Friday in Hiester v. School District of Philadelphia: The crux of Plaintiffs'… The post Would Muslim Prayer Room at Public High School Violate Establ...
He had a keen understanding of how power grows.
"Dozens of published circuit opinions show signs of AI writing. If courts are using AI, that's promising—and worth getting right."
Occupational licensing raises costs and limits mobility without improving safety.
I’ve repeatedly made the case against socialism (see here, here, here, here, and here), but only once have I explicitly tried to define it. So let’s have a follow-up discussion, starting with an admis...
—– Writes Zero Hedge: In the coming hours, the Trump administration is expected to unveil a sweeping campaign to economically isolate Iran and its trading partners, with China likely the primary targe...
A president who craves praise is easy to steer, and Charles Goyette argues that’s exactly the danger facing US foreign policy right now. I’m joined by the New York Times best-selling author and Libert...
A national think tank recently rated all fifty states on election policy. North Carolina scored relatively well, but it was among the states that still have “room for improvement.” There are specific ...
Michael Strain explores the long-term impact of the American decision to open up trade with China. Few issues in the public square are uncontested. But the narrative that the United States’ decision, ...
By Barry Scott Zellen, PhD 1. Introduction: The Ideological Deadlock of the Maritime Commons For over half a century, the international discourse surrounding the harvesting of cetaceans has been trapp...
From 1 Community Compact v. City of Fresno, decided Friday by California Court of Appeal Justice Jennifer Detjen, joined by… The post Renaming Streets "Cesar Chavez Boulevard" Didn't Violate First Ame...
The “Pandemic Preparedness” and “Biodefense” industries are perfect examples of how the US government has become a glorified racketeering syndicate. When plunder becomes a way of life for a group of m...
Today in dystopia, police have been wrongfully arresting people based on faulty information from AI-assisted Flock surveillance footage instead of actually investigating the evidence of the crime. In ...
Scott Winship and Kevin Corinth assess ongoing debates about the effectiveness of welfare reform. Welfare reform replaced Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) with Temporary Assistance for N...
Overpopulation panic is sooooo 20th Century! Welcome to the era of depopulation dread.
The question serious analysts must ask is not “why do governments expand?” That is self-evident, a structural feature of any bureaucracy. The appropriate question is “why do populations permit it?” Th...
A remarkable study published earlier this year shed further light on a side of the pharma industry that continues to receive remarkably little attention from the mainstream/legacy media: the deliberat...
Despite claims that the Federal Reserve System is a “stabilizing” force in the US economy, the truth is that the Fed is and has been the main engine of inflation for more than a century.
Steven Richards writes for Just the News about the potential impact of a recent high-profile plea agreement. The plea deal agreed to by former top Dr. Anthony Fauci adviser David Morens, filed in fede...
A little-known aspect of history revolves around the Christian Samurai of medieval Japan. Some might know that Pope Francis beatified the feudal medieval Japanese daimyo Justo Takayama Ukon (1552-1615...
From L.A. Times (Rebecca Ellis) Wednesday: As part of an insurance dispute over a fire-damaged Carson home, attorneys for State… The post AI Hallucinations in State Farm Insurance Outside Lawyers' Fil...
An extremely interesting post (Mchangama, as many of you know, is a historian of free speech, among other things): [I]t's… The post Jacob Mchangama on Frederick Douglass's Views on Free Speech During ...
8/24/1946: Justice James McReynolds dies. The post Today in Supreme Court History: August 24, 1946 appeared first on Reason.com.
—– Writes Nick Turse: U.S. Central Command maintains a secret directory of journalists who have been blacklisted by the press office, according to an official with CENTCOM public affairs. The disclosu...
Reprinted from John’s Substack: On 23 August 2026, I was on “Switzerland” with Rose Kelanic and the host, Tom Switzer, talking about the likelihood that President Trump’s policy of delivering an “Eco...
Hybrid warfare Is a can of worms, a fascinating conjoining of kinetic and non-kinetic means of achieving victory or stale between warring nations. This first episode tries to lay the ground work of wh...
Just how powerful is the president these days when it comes to winning elections?
Strait outta moose country.
Note: This is the fourth in a series of research briefs discussing rational basis review, a judicial doctrine that shields economic regulations from constitutional challenges. Part three of this serie...
Benjamin Storey and Jenna Silber Storey respond to a major southern university’s recent attempt to remove politics from its operations. “The University and Its Purpose” identifies three “core purposes...
Howard Husock highlights New York City’s rejection of a positive reform for public housing policy. The New York City Housing Authority grapples with some obvious ills: Elevators break down all the tim...
The acquittal of Tony Greenstein at Kingston Crown Court on 21 August 2026 deserves attention for reasons that have little to do with Tony Greenstein. I do not propose to discuss whether Israel is com...
The U.S. government responded in ways that are so integrated into daily life that we no longer recognize them.
A summary from Reuters (Jonathan Stempel) Friday: A federal judge on Friday dismissed major portions of a Ben & Jerry's lawsuit… The post Ben & Jerry's Lawsuit Over "Social-Mission"-Related Contract ...
Section 338 is a long-defunct part of the notorious Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act of 1930.
As Cass Sunstein points out, Hayek and Mill had widely divergent rationales for liberty. But the two can be reconciled.
US officials said that the US successfully helped 40 vessels through the Strait of Hormuz on a single day. An international shipping tracking agency did not record a single vessel exiting the waterway...
Two years ago, I wrote about Colombia’s bad fiscal policy and used that column as an opportunity to unveil another one of my theorems. The 20th Theorem specifically asserted that changes in the burden...
—– Writes Moon of Alabama: One wonders about the relation between these two news items … Under Trump, Protected Wild Horses Are Going to Slaughter (archived) – NY Times, Aug 20 2026 They once had run...
The post Canadian PM Carney Reveals What Trump Demanded From Canada for a Trade Deal appeared first on LewRockwell.
Update: US Ambassador Tom Barrack walked back the remarks he made on Friday. “United States policy on the Golan was set by President Trump in 2019 and is unchanged,” he said in a statement to The Asso...
Michigan Republican Senate candidate Mike Rogers has informed the Americans-Israel Political Action Committee (AIPAC) that it does not want direct support. However, Rogers’ campaign is encouraging AIP...
8/23/2007: John Yates, aboard the Miss Katie boat, threw fish overboard to avoid an inspection. He was prosecuted for destroying… The post Today in Supreme Court History: August 23, 2007 appeared firs...
As the saying goes, you can’t win ‘em all.
Bias and ethics and conflicts, oh my!