Oh Lydia! The South Carolina Courts Again Rule Against Tattoo Speech
There is an interesting free-speech case filed in South Carolina by tattoo parlors challenging a state law that not only…
Higher Ed, Research & Learning
There is an interesting free-speech case filed in South Carolina by tattoo parlors challenging a state law that not only…
Why Mamdani thinks millionaires are working class. Trump wants Saudi Arabia to go nuclear. And more.
The 1991 Gulf War is what whole of government strategy can produce. Powell’s recommended approach to the use of force integral in broader strategy is a critical component of ending wars advantageousl...
Katrina Shadix FWC
For as long as anyone remembers, no childcare center on Kauaʻi has had a single opening for an infant or toddler. Not one. On this tropical island lush with vegetation, the childcare landscape is deso...
A civilian nuclear deal with Riyadh could reshape the Middle East—but only if Saudi Arabia chooses American security architecture over strategic ambiguity, writes Zineb Riboua.
The Manhattan Institute’s Charles Fain Lehman overstates the evidence supporting that conclusion.
This year, my son’s school sent out a book for the entire district to read, “The One and Only Ivan,” about a gorilla who lives in a cage in a mall on the side of a highway. While the book was deeply d...
Teen pregnancy is at record lows. Defunding prevention programs isn't a sinister plot—it’s sensible, writes Kat Rosenfield.
A headshot of a white man with dark hair and a goatee wearing orange prison garb, photoshopped in front of a photograph of the Supreme Court building tinted blue.
States are in a tough bind as they contemplate how to address childcare needs. The extra federal money from the pandemic era is gone just as they are trying to swallow higher spending and cost shifts ...
Today in TGIF: Andrew Tate is locked up but AI’s escaped; the kids like capitalism if you call it anything else; we kind of won the Iraq War; and more!
The history of the Navy SEALs reveals not only how they were built but also how they must continue to evolve.
The court orders the litigant to explain why she shouldn't be so barred, and notes that hallucinated citations are "a growing problem in Florida's appellate courts."
Not a basis for allowing what is in effect a form of pseudonymity, says a district court.
(among other things). A federal Magistrate Judge has recommended that the lawsuit be dismissed.
A man in handcuffs, with a downward trending chart in the background
7/24/1997: Justice William Brennan dies. The post Today in Supreme Court History: July 24, 1997 appeared first on Reason.com.
The Mansion on O Street showcases consumerist artifacts, and none if it is taxpayer-funded like many of the city's other museums.