Death of the Abundance Agenda?
Tuesday's election dealt a fatal blow to the notion that Democrats need to embrace growth to win elections.
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...
What’s on your mind?
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.
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.
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What’s on your mind?
I have long advocated using May 1 for this purpose. But November 7 is a worthy alternative candidate, which I am happy to adopt if it can attract a broad consensus.
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The White House insists that the memo isn’t a threat—but given Trump’s history, it’s hard to take that at face value.
Nilu Jenks campaigned on deregulating zoning, making permitting more efficient, and reforming the city's broken mandatory affordability program.
You can bet the incoming Democratic majority is watching the action on prediction markets.
Meanwhile, President Donald Trump impotently called for the state to just give Sullivan all the other votes and declare him the winner.
Voters don't want far-left policies. They just really, really hate Republican ones.
Voters passed Proposition NN and Amendment 87, raising the state spending cap and getting rid of its flat income tax, respectively.
Some newly elected Democrats are sounding a conciliatory note. Others are calling for immediate reprisals.
Americans love education freedom, but Democrats are under pressure to limit alternatives.
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Sports were on the ballot, both directly and indirectly with so many former athlete politicians running for office.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi discuss the fallout from the 2026 midterm elections, the possibility of Woke 2.0, and the 2017 film The Death of Stalin.
The Institute for Free Speech argues that the measure circumvents the Supreme Court's Citizens United ruling and violates organizations' First Amendment rights.
The administration has to think about doing something for this group beyond mere fan service.
Voters punished Republicans at the polls, but their appetite for lower taxes proved more complicated at ballot initiatives.
The amendment requires school boards to authorize student-led prayer in public schools, renewing questions about the separation of church and state.
DSA mayors are set to run New York, L.A., and Washington, D.C.
The community home to the CIA and many military contractors no longer favors the Democratic Party.
Plus: What happened in Texas, what happened in North Carolina, what happened with tech, and more...
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There's no reason to think the state will shrink, which is really bad news.
The incoming majority should investigate the president's alleged misbehavior, not threaten businesses simply for doing business with him.
Robby Soave and Amber Duke recap the 2026 midterms and what they mean for future of the GOP.
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.