Libertarian magazine covering politics, culture, and ideas with a focus on free markets and individual liberty.
New Jersey is targeting big tech companies to alleviate its budget constraints, exploring new revenue streams amid ongoing financial challenges.
The article explores the internal conflicts within the right wing following Charlie Kirk's influence, highlighting how libertarians have become unexpected targets in this ideological struggle.
Her cert petition to the Supreme Court presents the important jurisdictional question of whether the Judicial Disability Act bars all judicial review of a decision by her fellow judges to remove her from active service
A recent court case highlights the clash between personal expression and legal boundaries, as a judge candidly addresses the underlying issues of power dynamics and ego in the legal system.
The order "prevents CAIR or 'any person known to have provided material support or resources' to CAIR 'from receiving any contract, employment, funds, or other benefit or privilege'" from Florida state or local governments
For the backstory on the Zizians, see Investigations Into 6 Killings Look to a Fringe Group Known as the Zizians… The post The Zizians and the Second Amendment appeared first on Reason.com
The answer: "I think Justice Gorsuch was wildly incorrect."
Maryland flag on the left, legal documents with a stethoscope on the right
a photo of DHS Secretary Kristi Noem being sworn in as a Senate witness next to a photo of posters condemning the shootings of Alex Pretti and Renee Good
Importantly, the Court ordered payment of refunds even to those businesses who have not filed a lawsuit to claim them
Mayor Zohran Mamdani said his proposal to raise New York City property taxes was a “last resort” to close a budget gap
EPA's reversal of the formal 2009 scientific finding that greenhouse gases threaten humans looks slated to land this week, per the WSJ, other reports, and people tracking the move. Why it matters: Rescinding the "endangerment finding" is the Trump administration's most direct effort yet to rip out climate regulations root and branch — and make it harder for a successor to impose new ones. The big picture: EPA did not confirm the timing, but pointed to Administrator Lee Zeldin's comments in the WSJ piece. "This amounts to the largest act of deregulation in the history of the United States," Zeldin tells the paper. "The final rule will be published once it has completed interagency review and been signed by the Administrator," EPA told Axios on Tuesday. The rule is certain to draw litigation that will play out over years. State of play: The agency is planning to remove the finding with respect to motor vehicle emissions specifically. But that could bring challenges to regulation of emissions from power plants, oil and gas sites, and beyond. What we're watching: The White House Office of Management and Budget website still lists the rule as under review. Meetings with outside parties looking to influence the plan are scheduled through Thursday, but that's not proof of anything