Today’s news coverage from libertarian media sources. Today's edition includes 92 articles from 13 sites. We chose these from 1865 articles found on 35 sites.
David Dyzenhaus worries that postliberalism may bleed over into Britain.
Photos taken by an ICE whistleblower show detainees at the agency's overcrowded Miramar field office sleeping in the building's sally port.
TweetDan Hannan writes wisely about this unfortunate fact: “The belief that industries exist to provide jobs, rather than jobs existing to create prosperity, is a two-hundred-year-old fallacy.” A slic...
Fauci's diary reveals a self-obsessed career bureaucrat who refused to consider the possibility that his research contributed to origin of COVID-19.
Plus: Detroit and the midterms, Amazon bans certain AI agents, and more...
Newsom's expert panel has two months to consider new AI rules, including "kill switches," that could spread nationwide.
It would actually make a bad situation worse in the long run.
President Trump, speaking at the Republicans’ midterm convention, pledged that if Republicans maintained control of the Congress in the November election every adult American will receive 5,000 dollar...
Crossing the Red Line peels back the curtain on the bureaucratic machinery behind U.S. involvement in Gaza and beyond.
Don't expect the celebrity couple's battle with local planning officials over a privacy fence to turn them into YIMBYs.
FIRE, Cato, PEN America, and others take on the broadcasting police.
College sports are thriving, not dying, despite what politicians on both sides of the aisle are trying to tell you.
Until very recently I’d been only slightly familiar with the Houthis, an Islamic rebel army in Yemen that called itself the Ansar Allah movement. But all that changed when their lightning military adv...
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has effectively challenged the bond market to a fight, telling traders, “I have asymmetric information. I am the house now,” and that they can “bet against him if they...
Editors at Issues and Insights compare two Republican presidents who have faced blame for perceived economic woes at election time. Republican incumbent President George H.W. Bush lost the 1992 electi...
California and 11 other states weaponized antitrust law until Paramount agreed to film quotas and an oversight board for CNN and CBS.
Gun owners should be paying attention to how police use gunfire microphones in conjunction with license plate cameras.
The lingering, haunting, and terrifying possibility that a catastrophic nuclear conflict could break out and destroy much of human civilization is not something that most people like to think about. I...
The United Arab Emirates spent eight years and a fortune trying to own a stretch of water. It bought proxies, seized islands, built runways and naval bases along both banks of the Bab el-Mandeb, and s...
Mises Institute Senior Fellow Dr. Mark Thornton joins Lena Petrova to discuss Federal Reserve policy, rising government debt, and the risks of inflation and recession. Drawing on Austrian economics, T...
Regulations limiting demonstrations on the Eastern Steps to those sponsored by members of Congress are unreasonable.
In 1977, a planned neo-Nazi march in Skokie, Illinois set off one of history's most contentious debates about the limits of free speech.
Can civilisations pull together the fragments of older insights and knowing to give the context by which to make moral discourse intelligible again? Outline of a talk given at the Higher School of Eco...
The point of AI is profit, dependence and dominance cloaked with Happy Story Hoopla about super-abundance. We have a super-abundance already–of malicious mayhem and cognitive impairment. AI is by most...
The hum stopped gradually, then all at once. Not with explosion. With silence spreading from the coasts inward, Tuesday afternoon in late October, when the eastern grid finally collapsed under cascade...
Missouri law, like the law of some other states, limits even private employers from firing employees based on their political opinions.
9/22/2005: Senate Judiciary Committee votes 13-5 to send Judge John Roberts's nomination to the full Senate. The post Today in Supreme Court History: September 22, 2005 appeared first on Reason Magazi...
Download Audio. Charles Goyette returns to the show to talk about the terrible, unsustainable and outright destructive economic situation the US government has gotten us in and the many ways the Trump...
Download Audio. Scott interviews Brian McGlinchey about an article he wrote recently telling the story of Ameneh Abbasi, a 23-year-old Iranian woman who died while waiting for a lifesaving medical pro...
A tempting proposition for the former skyline builder.
Thomas Catenacci writes for the Washington Free Beacon about the apparent end of a controversial climate alarmist law school group tied to former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg. A group housed ...
Stephen Bowd and Alexander Lee seek to restore Machiavelli’s name, if not among heroes, at least among the literary and political greats.
[1.] First, the backstory: In December, I posted an item about a decision by Judge Jeannette Vargas (S.D.N.Y.) in Finley… The post Someone Trying to Vanish My Post About a No-Pseudonymity Decision app...
A very interesting forthcoming article by noted media lawyer Steve Zansberg in the Fall 2026 issue of the Communications Lawyer;… The post "Are the Government's Conversations with AI Accessible Under ...
With an election just six weeks away, we can count on the Federal Reserve to open the money spigots to bolster the economy. We will pay later—but we will pay.
M.D. Kittle writes for the Federalist about the lessons learned from the release of new federal government photos. The swamp’s two-tiered system of justice was on full display in the classified docume...
The KIDS Act could age-gate the internet for hundreds of millions of users.
One of the enduring mysteries of the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing case is the little-known but well-documented and indisputable fact that Timothy McVeigh and the “others unknown” involved in the bombing...
Alex Oliveira writes for the New York Post about the latest controversy involving Nikole Hannah-Jones. The writer behind the New York Times’ controversial 1619 Project deliberately sent her daughter t...
Wesley Smith writes for National Review Online about a disturbing development north of the American border. Euthanasia has become a way of life in Canada (he wrote ironically). More than 100,000 peopl...
Tweet… is from pages 168-169 of Razeen Sally’s excellent 1998 book, Classical Liberalism and International Economic Order [original emphasis; footnote deleted]: Since 1945 the case for a liberal inter...
U.S. Representative LaMonica McIver (D-NJ) was born in 1986 in Newark and has lived there ever since. She grew up in a public high rise with three younger siblings and a mother who struggled with subs...
On Wednesday, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen gave an American-style “State of the Union” address to the European Parliament in Strasbourg, France. During her speech, she proposed ...
Being on a construction site "does not open the floodgates to warrantless government intrusion," a federal judge ruled in a lawsuit filed by a construction worker who has been detained three times by ...
Every generation faces a temptation to exchange freedom for security. Every generation is told that normal rules cannot apply because a crisis is too serious, an enemy too dangerous and a moment too u...
The Trump administration is willing to use public money for campaigning and gamble the country’s fiscal future, just like the leftists in Argentina who ran against Milei.
January 10 should be a special date in American history. On January 10, 1776, Thomas Paine’s Common Sense rolled off the press in Philadelphia and ignited a drive for independence. As Murray Rothbar...
Plus: School segregation, ICE shooting, Cuban Americans envision the future, and more...
The three top headlines in the Sept. 18 Drudge Report said: “Blue Wave Builds, Dems 84% Chance to take House—55% Senate, Weeks Before Midterms—EVERYTHING Getting More Expensive.” Newsweek carried a st...
On January 22, 2003, Donald Rumsfeld stepped behind the podium at the Foreign Press Center in Washington and, with one answer to a Dutch public television reporter, redrew the map of Europe. The repor...
Congress should not be judged by how efficiently it produces predetermined outcomes.
Cops keep carving out tech exceptions to the Fourth Amendment—and courts are giving them their blessing.
Do you remember a few years ago–Trump’s first term–when the Democrats–increasingly known as DemoRats–concocted the “Russiagate” hoax that Trump with Russia’s help had stolen the 2016 US presidential e...
As communities push back against Flock surveillance, some camera vandals are ending up in court. That raises an old question: when may a jury refuse to enforce the law?
"laintiffs' suit fails because they seek to use American courts as a sword against Ofcom rather than as a shield to protect themselves."
In the 1950s, Americans confronted the precipitous rise of hate speech and hate groups, yet very few turned to hate speech laws as a solution.
The Federal Reserve raised interest rates. Congress passed a Russia sanctions bill that gives President Trump more tariff authority. Agencies issued new regulations ranging from milk prices to hardbot...
Steven Kamin and Benedict Clements explore a successful approach toward government economic policy. Earlier this month, the United States hosted a meeting of G20 Finance Ministers and Central Bank Gov...
Regulation imposes heavy costs on the economy and the manufacturing sector is especially burdened by red tape. As is so often the case, smaller companies are disproportionately harmed. All of which is...
United Nations officials said nearly 130,000 people have been displaced and more than 100 civilians killed or injured as the conflict in Yemen rapidly escalates. “We have documented 110 civilian casua...
From today's decision by Judge Loren AliKhan (D.D.C.) in Passantino v. Weissmann (for an earlier decision in the case, see… The post MSNBC Pundit's Tweet Accusing Lawyer of "Coach[ing]" Jan. 6 Hearing...
“There is no means of avoiding the final collapse of a boom brought about by credit expansion.” — Ludwig von Mises A mortgage is a claim on your future labor. A government bond is a claim on future ta...
Zelensky and his regime in Kiev are the “biggest obstacles to peace,”according to his former press secretary. It should have been a big news story this week, but it wasn’t. The former press secretary ...
Matt Weidinger critiques one of President Donald Trump’s latest questionable proposals. At his party’s midterm convention in Texas, President Donald Trump said that, if Republicans retain control of C...
Plus: why parents are abandoning public schools, whether AI requires government intervention, and what happened to fusionism in the conservative movement.
He who dies with the most hoarded cash does not, in fact, win.
Nobody expected it to happen on a Tuesday. Grid failures usually come during heat waves or winter storms, not during mild October weather. But complex systems don’t need obvious triggers to collapse. ...
“Inurement” is one of those lesser-known but interesting words. It references the process of accustoming people to a thing, generally something unpleasant. And what’s scary for many to contemplate — f...
Christian Alejandro Gonzalez questions the Smithsonian’s approach toward American history. The ongoing dispute over how the Smithsonian should present American history has pitted the Trump administrat...
In Magistrate Judge Lara Eshkenazi's opinion Monday in Mercante v. Tarzia (E.D.N.Y.), defendant's counsel (Coleman) filed an exhibit containing "wire… The post Careful with Those Redactions appeared f...
Instead of kidney waitlists that kill thousands of people a year, let people get paid for kidney transplants.
The only thing that might avert the Third World War that looks increasingly inevitable is if Russia decisively restores deterrence. European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen’s annual address ...
Hybrid warfare is a can of worms, a fascinating conjoining of kinetic and non-kinetic means of achieving victory or stale between warring nations. We continue our conversation. References: Episode 062...
Iran said it was prepared to escalate the war by using new weapons and expanding the scope of the conflict if the US launches a new major attack on the Islamic Republic. “If a new aggression occurs, w...
A stateless society is not a society without rules. Private property, contracts, covenants, arbitration, reputation, and exit can create enforceable community rules without a territorial monopoly.
Nikole Hannah-Jones' controversial article about her daughter's schooling is a testament to the importance of exit rights.
9/21/1981: Justice Sandra Day O'Connor is confirmed by the Senate, 99-0. The post Today in Supreme Court History: September 21, 1981 appeared first on Reason Magazine.
As COVID first spread, I saw the initial work of researchers and was awed that we had such skilled people and deep resources already in place and ready to limit losses from a fast-emerging new threat ...
After two full weeks of voting in the 2026 election, absentee voting continues to be off the 2022 pace. Perhaps a bigger story at this point is that Republican registrations have fallen so far behind ...
When a neighbor keeps breaking the community’s quiet-hours covenant, the Kane family must decide how far voluntary enforcement should go—and how much freedom they are willing to trade for peace and qu...
Luke Burgis’s new book is a fine exploration of what community requires in a post-Digital Revolution world.
2014 was the first Christians for Liberty Conference. It was held in Austin, Texas. 2015 and 2016 also saw Austin conferences before LCI went virtual for its 2017 event. I wasn’t involved with LCI the...
From a YouGov Sept. 4-8 survey: Thus, there's a 10-point gender gap, with women being less likely to vote guilty;… The post Just a 10% Gender Gap in Attitudes on Lindsay Clancy Verdict appeared first ...
President Donald Trump met with top officials about conducting strikes against Ansar Allah in Yemen after receiving multiple requests from Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman. The US reportedly cam...
After years of fighting with the sclerotic and loathsome UK Ministry of Defense to clear his manuscript for publication, the hero of the 2019 Nairobi terrorist attack has finally been able to get his ...
Some of the destinations might surprise you.
It’s the economy, stupid – but that doesn’t mean the same thing to everyone.
Download Audio. Scott interviews Kyle Anzalone about the latest news in foreign policy. They discuss the escalation between the Houthis and Saudis, the differences between this round of fighting in Ye...
North Korea conducted another missile test on Sunday, prompting Japan to warn that the regional security situation is “growing increasingly severe.” Japanese Defense Minister Shinjiro Koizumi told rep...
The State Department issued a warning to Americans in the Middle East that the conflict between Saudi Arabia and Ansar Allah in Yemen could “escalate rapidly.” The war has already intensified in recen...
A short excerpt from Prof. Mchangama's Sept. 3 post (though the whole thing is much worth reading): Frederick Douglass was… The post More from Jacob Mchangama on Frederick Douglass's Views on Free Spe...
The Washington Post reported that it spoke with multiple US officials who confirmed that more American soldiers have been killed in the war against Iran than the Department of War has publicly disclos...