Scientists are split over whether salt is a silent killer, or just a silent seasoning
The banal authoritarianism of do-something punditry, the affordable housing scam, Keynesianism is dead, and more
The former Massachusetts governor's immigration stance precludes the possibility of reconciling policy with reality.
A new climate study suggests global warming may not be as dire as predicted.
We may be in for another decade of promiscuous bomb-slinging and armed "community organizing."
Nancy Pelosi once had trouble finding a babysitter, so her aspiration these days is "doing for child care what we did for health care reform."
Nobel Prize–winning economist Vernon Smith on the financial crisis, Adam Smith’s underrated insights, and his journey from socialist to libertarian
The paper goes after Ronald S. Lauder for the sins of the Sulzbergers
The most terrible thing about the bailouts is that they worked.
The Texas congressman can win the Iowa Republican caucuses.
A balanced budget amendment won't halt the growth of big government
Eminent domain laws are bad for property rights and social justice alike
We should counter hateful speech with more words—not government force
Once again, an economic yellow peril is exaggerated.
Reason's 1978 interview with the late libertarian economist
If members of Congress can't find $1.2 trillion to cut in 10 years, the only reason is they aren't serious.
Congress can't delegate fiscal policy, but it can balance the budget without raising taxes.
Poverty, not global warming, is the cause of death and destruction in the face of extreme weather.
J. Edgar Hoover's Fetish for Authority Was More Worrisome Than His Apocryphal Sexual Hangups
Democrats might have good arguments for insisting that the Senate GOP share power, but “the will of the people” is not one of them
David Brooks, Thomas L. Friedman, and the banal authoritarianism of do-something punditry
America doesn't need Dr. Strangelove dealing with Iran's mad mullahs
Is the GOP really ready to replace one truth-challenged president with another?
The Texas congressman's fiscal plan challenges his opponents to put up or shut up.
Some things even the Obama brain trust doesn’t want credit for.
Stealing from the government-run health care system is much easier—and potentially more lucrative—than dealing drugs.
Nobel Prize–winning economist Vernon Smith on the financial crisis, Adam Smith’s underrated insights, and his journey from socialist to libertarian
The most terrible thing about the bailouts is that they worked.
The Texas congressman can win the Iowa Republican caucuses.
Once again, an economic yellow peril is exaggerated.
The inevitable rise of Newt Gingrich.
What happens if the Supreme Court upholds the heath care law?
Sometimes doing nothing is better than doing something.
Nancy Pelosi once had trouble finding a babysitter, so her aspiration these days is "doing for child care what we did for health care reform."
The most terrible thing about the bailouts is that they worked.
The Texas congressman can win the Iowa Republican caucuses.
If members of Congress can't find $1.2 trillion to cut in 10 years, the only reason is they aren't serious.
Every August since 1991, Seattle Hempfest has shown what the world will be like when pot is legal.
Despite objections from the Mexican government, House Republicans want to treat cartels like terrorists.
A full 50 percent of Americans favor legalizing marijuana
The federal crackdown on medical marijuana shows Obama has no respect for state law.
A response to Jacob Sullum
Banning e-cigarettes won’t save lives.
How government regulations raise prices and stifle medical innovations
Raking over the politicians, regulators, brokers, and bankers who caused the financial crisis
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