The Nvidia Affairs
Plus: Measles in New York, Democrats in Mississippi, and more...
Plus: Measles in New York, Democrats in Mississippi, and more...
Alberta joins 17 U.S. states that have given trained optometrists the green light to perform certain advanced procedures, giving patients more eye care options.
The Argentine president's commitment to limited government has faltered when it comes to free speech.
Despite his avowed commitment to the First Amendment, the senator seems unfazed by the attempt to imprison the former FBI director for constitutionally protected speech.
The single, vulgar comment didn't obstruct the court proceedings enough to support a criminal contempt conviction, the court ruled.
In California, New Jersey, Maine, and Minnesota, voters opted to cap rents and impose more restrictions on landlords.
The ruling sends the case back to a lower court, which must now weigh the First Amendment implications of the government’s request.
Democrats have warned the administration to "lawyer up" and prepare for "subpoenas." The White House countered that this could be illegal.
Government-mandated risk aversion may protect people in some ways. But at what cost?
A group meant to send Democrats to Congress instead kept them out of the building during a close, high-stakes vote. But perhaps party leadership preferred it that way.
Yes, that's as ominous as it sounds.
Harold Medina, who T-boned Todd Perchert's Mustang in 2024, was reprimanded for "unsafe driving practices" and failing to activate his body camera after the crash.
Progressive members of Congress have higher numbers than ever. But so do establishment Democrats.
Matt Taibbi discusses how political bias has undermined journalism, Trump's failure to defend free speech, and the dangers of government-backed censorship.
Plus: Hegseth impeachment fails, gaming out what happens if Anthropic's IPO goes poorly, and more...
Postal investigators monitored social media for protest plans and used facial recognition software.
Even while elevating the main architect of that policy, the president worries that "it might be too tough."
The House voted 211-204, largely along party lines, to refer the impeachment effort to a committee, effectively killing the proposal.
Sponsors intend to create “a massive regulatory burden” for AI companies through city-level policies.
A court challenge to an unusual agreement between the Miami-Dade sheriff and a law firm will set Florida law on whether police can pay private lawyers on contingency to litigate civil asset forfeiture cases.
The bill would limit environmental reviews and shield projects from political meddling, but it would also expand federal control over the grid.
The two charges are both connected to the Pentagon's summary executions of suspected cocaine smugglers.
The charges against the secretary of defense include his negligent attack on an Iranian school and his deliberate attacks on drowning Caribbean sailors. That’s important.
Tuesday's election dealt a fatal blow to the notion that Democrats need to embrace growth to win elections.
Regulating college sports might be dead in the water for now, but it could get a whole lot worse.
Plus: Martha Stewart's poor person costume, Nvidia shares slide, and more...
The Supreme Court looks ready to further insulate rights-violating federal officers from facing civil liability.
Outsider Everywhere follows the Polish author's 24 years in Argentina.
Despite promises of billions in healthcare funding, voters rejected a tax that critics warned would drive wealthy residents and investment out of California.
Plus: Stephen Miller's promotion to White House chief of staff, Democrats' push for progressive policies, and the emerging 2028 presidential field.
In New Jersey, a rate freeze touched only part of the bill, and in some cases left ratepayers with higher bills than before.
The Break Up Big Medicine Act misdiagnoses the problem and could make healthcare even more unaffordable.
The lame-duck Congress can expand access to a lifesaving treatment while it still has time.
Carded before shopping on eBay? That could be a reality in the U.K.
A journey inside the "disclosure" movement seeking to reveal that the government is hiding alien technology
A 12-year-old makes a compelling argument for being allowed to frolic freely.
That does not "necessarily" mean that "every case is going to be prosecuted," said Attorney General Todd Blanche, without clarifying what the charge could possibly be.
Sanders wants to expand government-funded health care, even as European countries struggle with rising costs, lengthy waiting lists, and shortages.
Plus: Nvidia honeypot, money-in-politics discourse, saving the president's soul, and more...
Iran may not be the only reason the Republicans did poorly, but it certainly seems to be a major one.
As the major parties cycle in and out of power, freedom requires defying intrusive laws.
At a conference co-sponsored by the Reason Foundation, the Argentine president made the case for principled governance.
Argentina's president restored the solvency of a bankrupt Treasury and a broken central bank.
New from Reason: a look into what Javier Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina’s window for real change. Out now for subscribers.