Today’s news coverage from libertarian media sources. Today's edition includes 100 articles from 14 sites. We chose these from 1969 articles found on 36 sites.
Twenty-five years after the attacks, control and distrust rule the institutions that process foreigners who travel or immigrate to the United States.
The government ensured that there would be no end to the public's fears—and no real justice for bin Laden's victims.
With the twenty-fifth anniversary of “9/11” this week, it is important to remember all the warning signs that were evident in the months leading up to the events of that terrible day and the anthrax a...
America is a complicated country, founded on a simple idea: no kings. Even so, nearly every president since at least John Adams has grown presidential power, regardless of party. The political respons...
TweetNick Gillespie decries this decryable reality about 9/11: “We still believe in the false promise of trading freedom for safety.” John O. McGinnis finds some things to like and much to dislike abo...
He defied almost all his advisors, including Vice President J.D. Vance, and has done all the right things on the Iran War.
Adam Abdullah was legally working in the U.S. when he was detained as part of "Operation Metro Surge" in the Twin Cities. His biggest criminal offense is a parking ticket.
Plus: Rest in peace Andrew Wimsatt, Vance ascendant, and more...
Links to writings about the 9/11 attack and its aftermath, and the ongoing issues of the proliferation of dangerous emergency powers, and protecting Aghans who fled the Taliban.
In my new Civitas Essay, I discussed how our present legal order stems from the events of 9/11. Here, I… The post The Supreme Law Without 9/11 appeared first on Reason Magazine.
For decades, foreign policy experts warned about what would happen if someone decided to shut down the Strait of Hormuz. Now we are living that reality. The price of Brent crude just smashed through t...
Twenty-five years after 9/11, Americans may once again need to call on the strength we found in their aftermath.
Jury nullification, or conscientious acquittal, is a long-standing tradition of American and English law. The post For Flock Camera Vandals, Jury Nullification is an Option appeared first on Free the ...
The panic is pretty silly, since these facilities are necessary to power industries that power our economy and fund state budgets.
A friend just sent me the following video recording of a 2008 interview with Donald Trump in which he declared that President Bush should have been impeached for leading the United States to war in Ir...
On September 11, 2001, my wife called and woke me up, screaming, “It’s the end of the world!” I was sleeping, after working the graveyard shift at the data center, which I did for many years. She urge...
The United States and Russia want to conclude peace in Ukraine as quickly as possible. The problem lies elsewhere: it seems that the Straussians (the disciples of Leo Strauss), who infiltrated the Oba...
From DeBarros v. Pedbereznak, decided last Friday by Connecticut Superior Court Judge John Cordani: The plaintiff in this matter, Jonathan… The post "A Pardon Cannot … Change the Underlying Facts and ...
"But for September 11, 2001, and the events that followed, constitutional law likely would be unrecognizable today."
Editors at National Review Online marked the one-year anniversary of Charlie Kirk’s murder. The assassination of the MAGA activist, podcaster, and organizer who galvanized a generation of young conser...
The pro-AI side must avoid succumbing to paranoia and bad faith.
A federal appeals court ruled in favor of four Bow, New Hampshire, parents who said their First Amendment rights were… The post Brickbat: XX Marks the Spot appeared first on Reason Magazine.
Today is the 25th Anniversary of the 9/11 attack on the Twin Towers in NYC and the Pentagon in Washington, D. C. We should not only focus upon these pivotal, horrendous isolated events but also on und...
The shock of September 11, 2001, was so great that, despite some initial skepticism, it was four or five years afterward that professional and scientific independent investigators presented evidence t...
Below, we look at lessons from Japan and its latest signals to prepare for a market sell-off, a debasement acceleration and a golden endgame. Pattern Recognition My father taught me long ago that the ...
The loudest voices keep insisting the U.S. is “winning” against Iran, but winning should be measurable and explainable, not just repeated until it feels true. We sit down with Matt Hoh to test the cla...
Matt Margolis writes for PJMedia.com about an interesting speaker at a Republican convention. Sen. John Fetterman (D-Pa.) is a Democrat. He’s a left-wing Democrat, too. His party is hoping to regain c...
Part of a Knight First Amendment Institute Symposium on Managing Government Employee Speech in a Democracy, which the Journal is publishing.
So the Tenth Circuit held Wednesday, in Black Emergency Response Team v. Drummond; a short excerpt from the opinion, by… The post Restriction on K-12 Teaching of Certain Race/Sex-Related "Concepts" No...
A potentially significant rebuke of one of the more controversial and unusual elements of the Trump Administration's energy policy.
Voters in Providence, Rhode Island, signaled that they want binding price controls.
The Secretary of State was subject to dueling injunctions from state and federal court. It was a lose-lose.
Just because marijuana is legal under state law does not mean marijuana is legal -- a useful reminder.
International Man: Investors tend to chase whatever is most fashionable at the moment. Where do you see important investment opportunities developing today that most people are overlooking because the...
One of the most disastrous consequences of the 9/11 aftermath was the pass that the American people gave to their own government. Their anger was focused entirely on the terrorists rather than on both...
Has Osama bin Laden finally won American hearts and minds?
My annual remembrance of September 11, 2011.
Contemporary postliberalism may be a fitting ideology for the age—but that hardly makes its agenda a good one, let alone an American one.
Albert Jay Nock drew a sharp line between government and society. His challenge remains powerful—but self-government requires subjecting Nock’s own ideas to scrutiny too.
When did you last read the terms of service before clicking “accept?” Nobody does. That's the point. That’s how
An excellent article by media lawyers Steve Zansberg and Michael Beylkin.
Shut out of Florida’s segregated galleries, the Highwaymen took their paintings to the road—building an art economy through ingenuity, voluntary exchange, and sheer adaptability.
California says more efficient tires can save drivers money. But a good deal doesn't need a mandate—and regulators can't know which trade-offs matter to every driver.
Economists Stephen Moore and Scott Lincicome debate tariffs as a foreign policy tool.
An Montgomery County ordinance bans all carrying of guns at places of worship (except by security guards licensed to carry… The post Court Allows Maryland Rabbi (and Apparently Congregation's Voluntee...
9/11/1958: Cooper v. Aaron is argued. The post Today in Supreme Court History: September 11, 1958 appeared first on Reason Magazine.
Star City considers a world where KGB paranoia dictates space development.
Watch episodes 1 and 2 here. Episode 3: Episode 4: The post Iran Has Trump Over a Barrel appeared first on LewRockwell.
Stay tuned. I’m not sure there has been a more incompetent regional military power as the Saudis since Italy in WWII. They have the 8th largest military budget in the world. The Saudis pour billions i...
Twenty-five years since the September 11 attacks, it is trite to say that if Americans as a whole learned anything, they learned none of the right things. I was in eighth grade at the time, attending ...
Where will the money come from?
Catherine Salgado writes for PJMedia.com about the latest kookiness surrounding American socialism. An activist at the Socialism 2026 conference in Chicago — no doubt a gathering of idiocy and infanti...
Brianna Lyman writes for the Federalist about the continuing danger of left-wing violence. There’s no silver lining to Charlie Kirk’s assassination, that goes without saying. But his violent death was...
Collin Anderson writes for the Washington Free Beacon about an inconvenient fact for Texas’ Democratic US Senate candidate. Texas Democrat James Talarico says he’s running for Senate to make “the weal...
“I tell you, freedom and human rights in America are doomed. The U.S. government will lead the American people in — and the West in general — into an unbearable hell and a choking life.”—Osama bin Lad...
Plus: Data center backlash, Anthropic job-loss predictions, and more...
By quickly endorsing Trump's ridiculous plan to bribe voters in the midterms, J.D. Vance reveals something about the future of Trumpism. There isn't one.
A failed war does not end when the drones stop flying. It creates a new danger: A government that refuses to admit defeat and a president who, having failed abroad, seeks muscular victories elsewhere....
The shockwave reaction to the Alternative für Deutschland landslide election victory in Germany is absurdly out of proportion. The shockwave reaction to the Alternative für Deutschland landslide elect...
We still believe in the false promise of trading freedom for safety.
Inside the first event of its kind, where the end of the world is coming, but the sequins are fabulous.
Given the Second Amendment's history, several briefs argue, a gun's suitability for militia service suggests Americans have a right to possess it.
The Court rightly ruled the executive branch has no authority to restrict mail-in voting.
Soviet… histories of the war…. stated that the “ruling circles” in Britain and the United States wanted Germany and the Soviet Union to exhaust themselves “in heavy and bloody battles.” ….. The delay ...
Canada's retaliatory tariffs include the little metal band that holds an eraser onto a pencil.
After a week in Buenos Aires, I found Milei’s economic revolution is real—and deeply divisive.
J.D. Vance would like to give money to people for choices they're already making—without a workable plan to actually pay for it.
Justice Kavanaugh rules against Missouri twice, likely without even reading all the papers.
Unwise policies are not always unlawful policies.
One of the things I like to do is understand the minds of our lefty friends. If you have studied The Science, you know that socialism doesn’t work; the administrative state doesn’t work. And last week...
Editors at National Review Online explain why the federal government’s immigration policy matters. A new report from the Center for Immigration Studies suggests that the foreign-born population of the...
To perform its function, the legislative branch needs more, not less, conflict.
Govern yourself accordingly.
One year after Kirk was assassinated on campus, Utah Valley students fear expressing themselves.
In his latest episode of the Peter Schiff Show, Peter returns to Puerto Rico to dismantle the government’s economic reporting system, expose the contradictions in Trump’s pressure campaign against the...
Do you remember that line? It was spoken by The Chimp (he will always be The Chimp) 25 years ago, in the aftermath of what we were assured was a dastardly sneak attack by “Islamic terrorists” on the W...
President Donald Trump said Americans should expect the war against Iran to continue through November’s midterm elections, predicting the conflict will end shortly afterward. Meanwhile, the Department...
In Washington DC, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessant buffs his nail on his shirt as he intervenes in support of the Japanese yen. Well, Japan is the leading foreign creditor of Washington’s borrowing. I...
Netanyahu doesn’t just hint at confrontation with Iran, he says the quiet part out loud: the aim is to bring the regime down. We play the clip, then pull apart what that means in practice, especially ...
Liberty International at FreedomFest 2026 in Las Vegas, advancing freedom through ideas, education, partnerships, and discussions on liberty, economics, and innovation. The post Liberty International ...
A very interesting article by my colleague Prof. Michael McConnell (Stanford Law, Hoover) in the City Journal; in addition to… The post "The Emergency Presidency at Twenty-Five" appeared first on Reas...
We need answers for a postindustrial society, but that does not mean we should abandon the fundamental tenets of the free market.
What does it mean as more time passes? The post It’s Always 9/11 | Words & Numbers | Ep 523 appeared first on Free the People.
From Friday's decision by Judge William Sessions (D. Vt.) in Poitras v. Clark: This case concerns a video that plaintiff… The post Court Blocks Investigation of AI-Generated Video About Vermont Politi...
by: Rob Yates, LPNC Communications Director "Hell is truth seen too late." — Thomas Hobbes "The truth is permanent. Everything else falls by the wayside." — Dave Chappelle The "30th State Pledge" Pr...
Yemen’s ruling Ansar Allah movement captured a key Red Sea port city. Ansar Allah, also known as the Houthis, has made gains since the war with Saudi Arabia reignited in July. On Thursday, Ansar Alla...
An official with Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) said ending the war requires the US to halt its attacks and threats, unfreeze Iranian assets, force Israel to withdraw from Lebanon, en...
For years, an odd meeting between three men notorious in the Oklahoma City bombing literature has been reported to have taken place at a Tulsa strip club, with one or two Ryder trucks in the parking l...
In this week’s episode we cover the latest employment data, a new award for academic courage, free speech versus native land acknowledgments, and polling on data center popularity. Our interview is wi...
Brianna Lyman writes for the Federalist about Democrats’ dubious approach toward election integrity. In 2016, Democrats launched the Russia Collusion hoax and went so far as to spy on President Donald...
Trump's $5,000 bribe, stay-at-home moms, car insurance beefs, AI doom, 9/11 memories, Zelda rumors, rom-coms, and the Rapture—Freed Up somehow fits it all into one episode.
NASA claims that between 1969 and 1972 twelve men walked on the Moon. They supposedly travelled approximately a quarter of a million miles from Earth, landed on the lunar surface, walked and drove acr...
Kay opened the door after a series of heavy knocks. It was getting late, her husband was away for work and she just assumed it was the next door neighbours. Two police men stood outside her door, behi...
In August of 2025, Iryna Zarutska was murdered on a light rail train operated by the Charlotte Area Transit System (CATS). Writing about the murder at the time, I noted that Zarutska’s killer, Decarlo...
I much enjoyed participating in this, and I expect many of our readers will much enjoy listening to it. The post Geof Stone and I on "The State of Free Speech in 2026" (from the National Constitution ...
Part of a Knight First Amendment Institute Symposium on Managing Government Employee Speech in a Democracy, which the Journal is publishing.
An excerpt from yesterday's decision by Judge Andrew Carter (S.D.N.Y.) in Roe v. Icahn School of Medicine at Mt. Sinai:… The post Med School Didn't Violate Accuser's Title IX Rights by Imposing Only a...
9/10/1949: Justice Wiley Rutledge dies. The post Today in Supreme Court History: September 10, 1949 appeared first on Reason Magazine.
On this episode of Power & Market, Ryan, Connor, and Tho talk about new highs in bond yields, why that matters, and whether or not a new round of $5,000 Trump bucks will solve America's affordability ...
Edward Ring writes for American Greatness about a disturbing development on the left coast. In a display of power that ought to be used for public benefit, California’s public servants have instead pr...