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.
In New Jersey, a rate freeze touched only part of the bill, and in some cases left ratepayers with higher bills than before.
Houston police issued over 100 tickets to Food Not Bombs activists for violating an anti–food sharing ordinance. That violated their First Amendment rights, a judge ruled.
Voters don't want far-left policies. They just really, really hate Republican ones.
In one race after another, candidates prevailed over opponents with big spending advantages.
Americans are voting for greater transparency and involvement in whether and how they are monitored, regardless of political ideology.
The Lone Star State’s Senate delegation turns half blue.
In several key Senate races, GOP candidates broke against Trump's wildly unpopular war. But only after previously supporting it.
The president says Paxton doesn’t dress, talk, or look the part. But the Texas Senate candidate has built a career on a different kind of showmanship.
Texas voters are souring on their state's growth machine and the long-ruling GOP that's claimed credit for it.
Are innocent people entitled to compensation when their property is ruined by police? That will continue to be an "open question."
Libertarian Senate candidate Ted Brown discusses Ken Paxton's corruption scandals, James Talarico's economic policies, and why Texas isn't as free as Republicans claim.
A media investigation found criminal referrals of schoolchildren age 10 to 13 grew as the number of school resource officers in Texas likewise ballooned.
The case, styled as a critique of the state's "vigilante" statute, aims to punish anti-abortion activists for constitutionally protected advocacy.
A federal judge temporarily halted border wall construction in Texas' Big Bend region in response to one of several lawsuits by landowners and conservationists.
Plus: Hochul's race, shooting in Oregon, Taiwanese export controls for chips, and more...
Elgin Community College even tied garbage bags over the cameras, but Flock technicians just cut them down.
From Maine to Michigan, voters are fed up with tariffs and trade wars.
Plus: AI weirdness, Amazon algorithm data, bond markets, and more...
Plus: Flydubai details, botched execution, Warsh criticism, and more...
AI-powered license plate readers flagged an abnormal driving pattern. Then officers made up reasons to pull him over and interrogated him, and they faked a K-9 alert to justify a nonconsensual search.
Law enforcement shot bystander Abigail Trujillo's vehicle dozens of times. Her struggle to get help is part of a larger pattern.
Plus: Decline in gubernatorial debates, thin-skinned commies, and more...
The Lone Star State is a success because all sorts of people are moving there for a shot at the American dream.
While the Treasury forces money changers to report on suspected immigrants, Homeland Security is having police pull people over for suspicious transactions.
The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that Taylor Rogers didn't show that it was clearly established that it was excessive force to be held down on a pile of fire ants while handcuffed.
Recent comments by Greg Abbott and Ron DeSantis reflect a bipartisan backlash against warrantless surveillance.
By labeling this group a terrorist organization, the state is chilling more than Muslims' freedom of expression.
In a federal lawsuit, Byron Prophet argues that police supervisors "turned a blind eye" for years as Gerald Goines framed innocent people.
A Texas law restricting “sexually oriented performances” was struck down after a federal judge said it could apply to everything from cheerleading to karaoke to performances by Dolly Parton, Elvis Presley, and Miley Cyrus.
The book is part of a wider spate of "dirty" and "vulgar" books that authorities want yanked, including an educational book that mentions animal penis sizes and classic literature by authors like Tennessee Williams and Maya Angelou.
A major separation-of-church-and-state case lands at the Supreme Court.
France's top court ruled that a social media ban for under-15s would infringe on free expression and privacy.
Plus: "Blasphemous" talk in Texas, botox everywhere, ink on Mace, and more...
Did he make a true threat? Or was this just hyperbolic ranting about bad policy?
The bipartisan backlash against data centers reaches the Lone Star State.
Recent court rulings in Louisiana and Texas give hope to Devin Bennett.
Using genetic engineering to drive at least some pest species to extinction is ethical.
If someone is uncertain enough about meaning, they will censor themselves first.
“The First Amendment does not allow government officials to shut down speech simply on account of it being ‘offensive,’” says a legal expert at FIRE.
Camp East Montana is the largest immigration detention center in the nation. It's also plagued by brutality and neglect, according to a string of internal and external investigations.
Giving people a pathway to sue federal immigration officials for violating constitutional rights is one way Congress can help hold the rogue agency accountable.
First-place wins include work on America's gerontocracy, an interview with anti–death penalty activist Helen Prejean, and some Star Wars comedy.
Pamela Hobart of G.T. School says a lot of schools are lying to parents.
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.