Why We Love This Country
Bari Weiss on risk. Nellie Bowles on air-conditioning. Douglas Murray on our vast wilderness. And more.
Higher Ed, Research & Learning
Bari Weiss on risk. Nellie Bowles on air-conditioning. Douglas Murray on our vast wilderness. And more.
A lawyer's—and former trial judge's—perspective.
Americans were ready to have fun during the American Bicentennial in 1976. Surprised? You might think it was a country still gloomily obsessed with the Vietnam War and Watergate. Maybe it still kind o...
One of the earliest civic traditions to emerge in the United States was the Fourth of July oration. Prominent citizens gave speeches in churches, town halls, and philanthropic societies reflecting on ...
I first pledged allegiance to America at a time of raging war and political violence. People said the nation would unravel, which was—and is—a juvenile assumption.
The Court may have ruled on birthright citizenship, but the debate over birthright citizenship and the Fourteenth Amendment is likely to continue.
When I read the speech Calvin Coolidge gave on America’s 150th birthday, I hear the same truth my parents brought with them from India: We are so very blessed to live in this country.
Today's order by Judge Thomas Barber (M.D. Fla.) in Trump Media & Tech. Group Corp. v. WP Co. LLC grants… The post Trump Media Group Loses Lawsuit Against Washington Post, Over Allegations Related to ...
I spent four years living in Hungary. After coming home to the Deep South, I remember why America, for all its faults, is still home.
As our countdown to July 4 nears its end, we handed the pen to our readers.
A baby being held
Trophies for the LA Press Club's Southern California Journalism Awards are seen next to the Reason magazine logo
Rhogena Nicholas and Dennis Tuttle
A variety of Zyn containers
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi discuss Mamdani
Judge Kymberly Evanson (W.D. Wash.), in yesterday's G.P. v. Arevalo, is largely unmoved by the argument, though she's also hesitant… The post Lawyer Argues He Missed Deadlines Because He's in Piedmont...
As the United States celebrates its semiquincentennial, all age groups are less likely to love America than in the past.
Illustration of a person holding a wrench
President Donald Trump with a map of North America behind him in red and blue