Today’s news coverage from libertarian media sources. Today's edition includes 32 articles from 9 sites. We chose these from 1965 articles found on 36 sites.
Social media use is declining, and what's left has shifted from conversation to passive scrolling.
The Butler didn't do it.
The ruling has major implications for property owners when the government ruins their possessions in the exercise of "police power."
TweetHere’s another letter to a long-time correspondent. Mr. McKinney: Thanks for sharing John Carney’s tweet in response to my recent open letter to J.D. Vance – a letter in which I document some of ...
TweetCharles Cooke gives details of just how much of our modern, convenient lives depend upon data centers. A slice: Certainly, we wildly underestimate the extent to which we rely on data centers. Tak...
Tweet… is from page 258 of F.C. Benham’s 1932 paper “The Balance of Trade,” which is Chapter XVIII of the 1932 report of a commission in the U.K., chaired by Sir William Beveridge; the title of the co...
I have a three-part series on Europe’s looming fiscal collapse (see here, here, and here). Based on this data from Robin Brooks, the crisis will likely start in France (it’s a bad sign when the light ...
10/4/1965: Justice Abe Fortas takes the oath. The post Today in Supreme Court History: October 4, 1965 appeared first on Reason Magazine.
Something peculiar is happening in the artificial-intelligence industry. Three researchers connected with Anthropic have publicly announced that the technology they are helping to develop may destroy ...
"I think courts are going to be very suspicious of how broad this is," one Minnesota lawyer tells Reason.
The months ahead are shaping up to be a time of war, economic problems, food shortages and global chaos. There is no end in sight for the war in the Middle East or the war with Russia. Meanwhile, glob...
My X feed is filled with Republicucks breathlessly announcing that some Deep State Villain is about to get his/her/they/their comeuppance. Trumpenstein and his loyal team, FBI Director Kash Patel and ...
From Judge Tanya Chutkan (D.D.C.) Thursday evening in Ass'n of Am. Univ. v. U.S. Dep't of Ed.: Section 117 of… The post Judge Temporarily Blocks Dep't of Education Release of Names of Individual Forei...
A lawsuit alleges New York City's Rent Guidelines Board broke the law by arbitrarily predetermining the outcome.
The ruling elite typically aims to accumulate an immense amount of wealth, which often can only be obtained by extracting it from a large number of people, hence requiring each of those people sacrifi...
It is sometimes helpful to preface an essay with a strong quote or two to give the reader direction in what follows. In this case, I found many quotes worthy of that task, so I cite the following and...
Black Monday’s 23% collapse of the stock market came on October 19, 1987. We happen to recall this event vividly because when the market was experiencing its sizzling morning plunge on that day, we we...
“Alas, when the freedom of the individual is defined and woven into the freedom of an imaginary whole, the individual ceases to have any freedom uniquely their own. It is no longer your freedom, but o...
More than five years after the Covid vaccine rollout, some states, thankfully, are still unwilling to close the books on what happened during the pandemic. Florida is opening another front. On Thursda...
TweetHere’s a letter to National Review Online. Editor: Michael Brendan Dougherty completely misses the point of Dan Foster’s excellent response to J.D. Vance’s express desire to “undo” 40 years of gl...
The letter is truthful, a point made early in the letter: “As the first casualty of the endless wars waged by the US government has without exception been the truth, with the American people perpetual...
10/3/1990: Justice David Souter takes the oath. The post Today in Supreme Court History: October 3, 1990 appeared first on Reason Magazine.
On this edition of Liberty Nation Radio we examine two growing aspects of American culture and economy – will they end in boom or bust?
Independent Pollster Rich Baris discusses his new book Burn It Down: What the Polls Say Young Americans Really Want. Sponsors Getting clobbered by your competitors? Invisible in the search engines?… R...
According to complaints filed by Good's family, Ross was not in any danger when he fired three shots into her car.
In a recent talk, he decried a situation where "everything is an emergency."
Water rights absurdities, ponderous parking ordinances, and fast trains.
Congress can stop Trump's Iran war by failing to fund it.
The bill’s “duty of care” could pressure platforms to suppress lawful speech in the name of protecting children.
San Francisco's tax on vacant homes is bad policy. Now it's also bad law.
Property taxes have been a hot topic at the North Carolina General Assembly. Responding to growing concerns from voters, in June 2026, the General Assembly approved legislation to enact a one-year mor...
Drug pricing CMS finalizes GLOBE pilot. On September 30, CMS finalized the Global Benchmark for Efficient Drug Pricing model, a program that ties Part B drug rebates to prices paid in 19 countries. It...