Today’s news coverage from libertarian media sources. Today's edition includes 74 articles from 13 sites. We chose these from 1967 articles found on 36 sites.
TweetThe Editorial Board of the Wall Street Journal justly criticizes Jane Fonda and other ‘progressives’ for opposing a California initiative that would ease Californians’ ability to build and produc...
Policymakers across the country are confronting the unfortunate—and predictable—economic results of prohibiting restaurants from paying servers a lower base wage supplemented by tips.
Where is it written in the Constitution, in what article or section is it contained, that you may take children from their parents, & parents from their children, & compel them to fight the battles of...
In a Wall Street Journal article about how the U.S. government’s deportation machine now has Democrat Rep. Ilhan Omar in its sights, the Wall Street Journal’s assistant editor James Freeman included a...
TweetHere’s a letter to a new correspondent. Mr. Wynn: Thanks for sharing this tweet by Social-Identity-Thief. The point that Mr. Thief seems to make – one that you expressly endorse – is that, becaus...
As part of our series on the looming fiscal crisis, we’ve reviewed the grim policies of France, Italy, the United Kingdom, Canada, and Japan. Today, let’s turn our attention to Greece, which has the ...
So, by this time, nearly everyone knows that the U.S. MIC (Military-Idustrial-Congressional complex) branch of the “Deep State” needs a constant supply of blood. Ukraine is the current nubile victim. ...
The Law of Displacement All throughout history, profitable technologies have been deployed which advanced the national wealth but harmed a significant portion of the population, and in all the case st...
With Europe’s bizarre “leaders” apparently determined to have another military showdown with Russia, despite those of 1812, 1918, and 1941 going horribly wrong, I have returned to an old graduate scho...
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE October 17, 2026 Defend the Guard legislation would prohibit a state’s National Guard units from being deployed into active combat without a formal declaration of war by Congress...
And Jacob was left alone; and a man wrestled with him until the breaking of the day.” Here, we have one of the countless instances of struggle in Holy Scripture. The idea that man could wrestle with G...
Not only is Robert Barnes a master litigator and top-notch attorney but one of the most in depth, articulate, well read and street-smart experienced political analysts in the nation. Whether it involv...
Why Not God? Rethinking Our Beliefs About Truth and Faith Charles Mastroni Emerald Lake Books, 2026, 233 pp. Charles Mastroni was born in 1954. He studied biology as an undergraduate at Penn State, wo...
10/17/1862: Justice David Davis takes oath. The post Today in Supreme Court History: October 17, 1862 appeared first on Reason Magazine.
As debt, inflation, and war erode trust in Washington, Mark Thornton argues that real reform must come from the bottom up—not from the political establishment.
Before the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of 1965, there were Republican-led civil rights actions taken during Reconstruction to secure voting rights for blacks. In all cases, stat...
“And what country can preserve its liberties if their rulers are not warned from time to time that their people preserve the spirit of resistance? Let them take arms. The remedy is to set them right a...
Plus: Hochul's race, shooting in Oregon, Taiwanese export controls for chips, and more...
Government ownership of private companies threatens American prosperity.
Federal wrong-door raids, federal vigilantes, and federal prosecutions in Indian country.
Alexander Dugin thinks that if the Republicans lose control of Congress in the November 3 midterm elections, the Democrats will renew their attempt to prosecute Trump as a criminal and members of his ...
“You see them on the street. You watch them on TV. You might even vote for one this fall. You think they’re people just like you. You’re wrong. Dead wrong.” — They Live The spectacle of public executi...
Speculation is growing over the sustainability of the United States’ model of global dominance which emerged as Washington ended the Second World War as plausibly the sole superpower. That role was fi...
Like numerous other federal courts in similar cases, this one rule sanctuary cities are protected by the Tenth Amendment.
Republican incumbent Mike Lawler and Democratic challenger Cait Conley are trying to tie each other to the AI industry and data centers.
Cutting the number of federal employees wasn't the disaster that many critics fretted about, but that wasn't the metric for success.
TweetMy intrepid Mercatus Center colleague, Veronique de Rugy, continues to warn of the dire consequences of the U.S. government’s fiscal incontinence. Two slices: The federal government just closed f...
International Man: The world is in its most precarious geopolitical environment since World War 2. Considering similar historical periods, what have been the most important investment implications of ...
A federal judge temporarily halted border wall construction in Texas' Big Bend region in response to one of several lawsuits by landowners and conservationists.
These movements all seem to start from the same place. The post The Socialist Roots of Japanese Fascism appeared first on Free the People.
This is a textbook case of how someone can reach the top of one field and still be utterly clueless about everything else. Lt. Gen. Keith Kellogg served as National Security Advisor to former Vice Pre...
Tom Cruise trades his physical stunts for a more psychological form of athleticism.
A leading critic of the conservative majority on the Supreme Court oultines reasons why court-packing is a bad response to its flaws.
I have always had an ambivalent relationship with “conservatives,” because I could never divine their principles. They want to “conserve” . . . what, exactly? Their congressional majority? Why? What f...
The Trump administration's plans to livestream the execution of Nidal Hasan ran afoul of a deep-rooted aversion to bloody displays of state power going back to the colonial era.
Bigger agencies, higher spending, and expanded workforces don't always make government more effective.
A company should not disclose a risk of catastrophe to humanity and then sell its shares to the public before any public authority has the power to evaluate that risk or to stop deployment. Anthropic,...
October 14, 2026, began what is surely one of the weirdest trials in European history. The Venue is the Hanseatic Higher Regional Court (Hanseatisches Oberlandesgericht) in Hamburg. The Defendant is 5...
HeeHaw's owner argues that “no reasonable officer…would have believed that such force was necessary or justified.”
The socialist D.C. council member is wrong to assume that autonomous vehicles will reduce employment.
Brazilian economist Fernando Ulrich discusses Bitcoin's challenge to state-controlled money, the AI boom's impact on crypto, and Javier Milei's economic reforms.
The fastest way to misread a war is to believe one leader can simply declare it over. We dig into President Trump’s claim that the Iran war will end “very soon” and test it against the hard constraint...
From Nunes v. NBCUniversal Media, LLC, decided yesterday by Judges Guido Calabresi, William J. Nardini, and Eunice C. Lee: Nunes… The post Devin Nunes Loses Libel Suit Based on Rachel Maddow Show Stat...
From Lajara v. McMenamin, decided Wednesday by Pennsylvania Superior Court judge Brandon Neuman, joined by Judges Jack Panella and Carolyn… The post Anticipated Religious Clashes Can't Justify Current...
It's not by the lead singer of "The Slants."
The high-concept documentary from Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim offers surprising generosity to a Big Tech villain without fully excusing her crimes.
Third Circuit will benefit from latest research tying arms bans with comprehensive security.
The mental pathologies afflicting Crime and Punishment’s protagonist fester in contemporary society.
It must have been at least ten years ago now, but I remember watching a BBC compilation of humorous moments from its late-night current affairs programme Question Time. Bloopers and gaffes, as Danny B...
The court called school choice a "misnomer." The Ohio Supreme Court may get the last word.
But she can testify as Dr. Doe, rather than under her real name.
So much for DOGE and fiscal restraint. Under the Trump White House, the new 2026 fiscal-year deficit was grown to nearly $2 trillion. We should expect even more in the future.
The latest edition of Hillsdale College’s Imprimis features Kimberly Strassel’s assessment of a dangerous political movement’s growing popularity. Of the many alarming statements uttered this past yea...
M.D. Kittle writes for the Federalist about a disturbing report involving major American banks. Major financial institutes were “debanking” all manner of right-of-center individuals and organizations ...
In this series, we’ve reviewed the shaky fiscal status of France, Italy, the United Kingdom, and Japan. Today’s column looks at Canada. As we’ve done with the other nations, here’s a summary of how fi...
In July 2025, the Education Freedom Tax Credit Scholarship (EFTCS) was approved as part of the Trump administration’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act. Earlier this month, the U.S. Department of the Treasur...
Image credit: climateemergencycentre.org.uk I thought I had completed my series of essays on the current UK political situation, and was ready to move on to my diagnosis phase. But I have been interru...
Some colorful lawyer wisdom (see, e.g., Dunn v. U.S. (5th Cir. 1962)); I found versions of this in newspapers going back… The post "If You Throw a Skunk into the Jury Box, You Can't Instruct the Jury ...
Here's what happens when I search for "mason soiza spammer with a gold lamborghini"; that headline is the title of a… The post Google Blocked Times (London) Articles About Businessman Mason Soi...
10/16/1898: Justice William O. Douglas's birthday. The post Today in Supreme Court History: October 16, 1898 appeared first on Reason Magazine.
Dutton Ranch, the new Yellowstone spinoff, reminds us that corruption isn't limited to Washington, D.C.
Four police officers woke and arrested Will Fraser, a 15-year-old Reform U.K. activist, at his Walsall home. More than two… The post Brickbat: Penalty for Posting appeared first on Reason Magazine.
Last Friday, U.S. President Donald Trump announced a deal about the export of Russian diesel. Payments for Russian oil products had previously been under U.S. sanctions. Soon after Trump’s announcemen...
Has the Golden State’s motor voter program run election security off the road?
New price inflation data from the federal government shows that rising prices are outpacing wage growth yet again. Overall inflation is broader and bigger than forecasters have expected, and it's not ...
Editors at National Review Online raise concerns about Michigan’s Democratic US Senate candidate. Mike Rogers hammered Abdul El-Sayed in last week’s Michigan Senate debate over the Democratic candidat...
TweetHere’s a letter to National Review. Editor: Michael Brendan Dougherty claims to find support for tariffs in F.A. Hayek’s article “Competition as a Discovery Procedure” (“Defending Dynamic Markets...
Republicans who want to speak to voters' anger over higher prices without criticizing the president who's caused them are in a bind.
From today's Eleventh Circuit opinion in Netchoice v. Attorney General, by Judge Kevin Newsom, joined by Judges Robert Luck and… The post Eleventh Circuit Rejects Netchoice's Challenge to Georgia Law ...
Most Americans who reside overseas owe the IRS nothing, but complying with U.S. financial regulations can cost them their foreign bank accounts.
The officers could face consequences beyond termination, as prosecutors review whether their past testimony and arrests can still be trusted.
The fastest way a “regional conflict” becomes a global problem is through chokepoints, and we spend this conversation mapping the ones that matter. Dave DeCamp joins me to explain why a US move toward...