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.
Contradicting a federal judge, the acting attorney general, who blessed that cozy arrangement, insists it was not a product of collusion or self-dealing.
Despite decades of panic, a new reactor has been approved for the first time in 10 years.
A proposed bill would legalize commercial autonomous vehicles in D.C. under one of the country’s most expensive regulatory frameworks, but unions still want the brakes applied.
If successful, it could do more harm than good to the entertainment industry.
It's coming faster than you might think.
Spencer Greenberg discusses the science of self-improvement, why our thoughts and emotions can mislead us, and what it really takes to change.
Against the new war on SSRIs.
The Manhattan Institute’s Charles Fain Lehman misstates the findings of a new paper to claim he was right all along.
Plus: More strikes on Iran, Nayib Bukele runs for a third consecutive term, private dinosaur-bone ownership, and more...
The late senator was one of the last advocates of hawkish policies out of step with public opinion.
Trump’s nominee for attorney general has repeatedly subverted justice to benefit his boss.
Gov. Kathy Hochul’s one-year moratorium buys time for the state to create a convoluted regulatory regime.
A Tomahawk missile struck an Iranian school and reportedly killed over 100 children in February.
The agency pretends to loosen scientifically unjustified regulations but does nothing of the sort.
Are critics talking about a government-to-government weapons embargo, or are they trying to shut down private trade? There's a big difference.
America's most business-friendly states are proof that permitting reform works. Still, they have a bad habit of handing out tax breaks to favored industries.
New immunotherapies, cancer vaccines, and early diagnostics will bend the cancer mortality curve ever downward.
Developers rush to use California's new apartments-near-transit law, North Carolina eliminates parking requirements, and the federal housing bill finally becomes law.
Plus: a survey on fixing soccer, the Home Run Derby’s format changes again, and a goal you have to see to believe
Plus: YIMBY high schoolers, Vance alienates Jewish donors, AI for homework help, and more...
From executive power to civil liberties, what to make of a momentous year at SCOTUS?
America in the mid-1770s was a jumble of spontaneous formations amid the ruins of an empire.
U.S. District Judge Kathleen Williams concludes that the case never presented a true "case or controversy" because both sides were controlled by the president.
Plus: Trump's escalating war with Iran, the bipartisan congressional housing bill, and Graham Platner's campaign collapse
The judge contradicted Supreme Court precedents by ruling that a student's "privacy interests" trumped "the severe constitutional presumption" against prior restraints.
Let's simplify this system instead of making it even more complicated.
Can we trust the federal government and its ever-changing nutrition guidelines, to teach us how and what to cook?
The government says the reporters are not targets of the investigation, but such subpoenas can still have a chilling effect on the press.
From Count Binface to AI Steve, Britain’s novelty candidates use costumes, absurd promises, and electoral loopholes to puncture the self-importance of politics.
They can also search it without a warrant if you're flying abroad. Yes, even if you're an American citizen.
The Federal Reserve reports that small businesses were less likely to be able to avoid tariff costs during 2025 and are more pessimistic about employment and revenue in 2026.
Half a century after approving coercive plea bargaining, the Supreme Court is beginning to recognize its costs.
The one thing Graham was consistent about was his enthusiasm for foreign wars.
In the U.S., government officials aren’t allowed to fight ideas they don’t like with censorship.
Researchers studying the history of the universe have captured the largest-ever high-resolution 3D map of the cosmos.
"If Orwell were writing that story now, what would his targets be?" the Animal Farm director asks Reason's Nick Gillespie.
The Pennsylvania senator discusses drugs, the state of the Democratic Party, and his past support for Bernie Sanders.
Don't expect much from Zohran Mamdani’s Commission on Government Efficiency.
"Documented Dreamers" arrived in America lawfully as children. A hole in the law leaves them vulnerable to expulsion.
McConnell is no outlier: The U.S. Senate is the oldest directly elected upper legislative chamber in the world.
Firing a toy gun out of a camera-covered robotaxi while underage drinking was never going to end well.
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