Massie Is Giving Over 300 Civilian War Dead a Voice In Hegseth's Impeachment
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.
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.
Red-light and speed cameras don’t increase roadway safety and are simply “taxation by citation,” says the Goldwater Institute.
Until recently, the state imposed no limits at all on automated license plate readers, which track the travels of innocent motorists across the country.
A lawsuit filed by The Marshall Project argues that ICE must disclose the names of immigrant detainees because you can’t check a government that won’t say who it’s holding.
A North Carolina state trooper shot Lydia Nikac's two dogs, but an appeals court ruled she doesn't have a right to publish body camera footage of the shooting under the state's restrictive public records laws.
Frances Haugen, the woman whose Facebook revelations inspired The Social Reckoning, argues that the real danger of social media isn’t bad speech—it’s the way the platforms are designed.
The Public Access to Court Electronic Records system rakes in about $145 million per year but only costs a fraction of that to operate.
Joshua Gibbons says his embarrassing videos of police officers in Kingsport, Tennessee, were a motivating factor in their decision to arrest him on minor charges that were thrown out of court.
The ACLU says Hunter Demster's arrest shows a continuing campaign of intimidation and retaliation by the Memphis Safe Task Force.
The White House said the database tracking misconduct by federal law enforcement officers was "full of woke, anti-police concepts."
The Freedom of Information Act gives Americans the right to see what records the government has on any subject—including you.
The habitually dishonest department uncritically accepted a story that was immediately contradicted by video footage and physical evidence.
"The most transparent president in history" keeps chipping away at laws like FOIA meant to keep the government honest.
The new media seat was a good idea.
Transparency advocates say it's the latest attempt to hide more of the executive branch's business from the public and congressional investigations.
High-level state officials launched a threat investigation over a harmless postcard to Florida's chief financial officer.
The sweet deal that resolved the president's fatally flawed lawsuit against the IRS was business as usual at the DOJ, his attorneys told a federal judge.
The JAWBONE Act would let Americans sue government officials who try to restrict their speech by pressuring social media platforms, broadcasters, or AI companies.
Using taxpayer money to reward the president’s allies has nothing to do with the president's claims against the IRS.
Despite the administration's arguments, a multibillion-dollar settlement fund with no judicial oversight is fairly unprecedented.
Leaked reports showed troubling uses of force and restraint chairs at the Krome North Service Processing Center—until the details disappeared.
Arizona Democrats are calling for a full investigation and transparency after a medical examiner concluded Emmanuel Damas died from a severe tooth infection.
The DHS reportedly maintains a database tracking critics of the Trump administration’s immigration policies. Free speech advocates warn it could chill constitutionally protected speech.
That defense applies only when an officer "reasonably" believed he was acting within his federal authority.
The agency's transparency policies may undermine federal and state laws designed to ensure the free flow of information necessary to hold government actors accountable.
Trump joins a long line of presidents unwilling to be transparent about the causes and goals of their adventurism abroad.
The president claims he was oblivious to the picture's blasphemous implications, which is troubling if true.
Police often call their profession a brotherhood, but two Palm Beach sheriff's deputies took the analogy too far.
Department of Homeland Security
The Oklahoma senator, nominated to replace Kristi Noem, is blasé about the use of deadly force.
And Middle Eastern dictatorships are helping him do it.
The president himself portrayed Renée Good and Alex Pretti as would-be murderers, and he did not seem troubled by the homeland security secretary's slander of them.
Department of Homeland Security
The homeland security secretary blatantly misrepresented what she said about Alex Pretti on the day he was killed.
Department of Homeland Security
The department's pattern of dishonesty supports a presumption of irregularity.
Opening investigations requires evidence, so the feds created “assessments.”
Plus: the attorney general's self-inflicted wounds, religious revivals, and Congress votes to stop Trump's tariffs on Canada
The Department of Justice released subpoenas for personal information on two anonymous commenters claiming to have inside knowledge about Jeffrey Epstein's death.
The Kentucky congressman tells Reason that Republicans and Democrats engaged in a “cover-up” of epic proportions that will haunt U.S. politics for years.
The Department of Homeland Security won't stop calling Marimar Martinez a "domestic terrorist," so she's getting the video of her shooting and text messages from the officer who shot her unsealed.
To make sense of the Justice Department’s latest documents, you have to understand what they actually are.
A pending appropriations bill could increase transparency and accountability by requiring DHS personnel to record encounters with the public.
The department now describes the threat as "several civilians" who were "yelling and blowing whistles."
As with Renee Good, a calmer response could have avoided the lethal outcome.
"The victims are the Border Patrol agents" who killed Alex Pretti, says one DHS official, who previously claimed Pretti wanted to "massacre law enforcement."
Todd Blanche joins other top administration officials in declaring that ICE agent Jonathan Ross was justified in killing Good. Most Americans disagree.
It is hard to see how, since that question hinges on what happened the morning that an ICE agent shot her.
The defense secretary claims the video, which shows a second strike that killed two floundering survivors, would compromise "sources and methods."
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.