The Secret to “Sleeping Well”: A Response to Kevin Reddington
I was surprised to hear on a flight this week that Lindsay Clancy’s defense counsel, Kevin Reddington, had unleashed a…
Higher Ed, Research & Learning
I was surprised to hear on a flight this week that Lindsay Clancy’s defense counsel, Kevin Reddington, had unleashed a…
Today in TGIF: ‘I’ve yet to encounter a single person in my life that uses algebra. Have you?’
It’s possible to overcome fear. It’s possible to be confident about our security, our country, its people, and our traditions. Though our country has been relatively small and scared (and macho) for t...
My annual remembrance of September 11, 2011.
School districts are under increasing pressure to do more with less. Budgets are tightening, academic recovery coming out of the pandemic remains unfinished in many communities, and educators, adminis...
Twenty-five years ago this morning, 2,977 people were murdered in the space of 102 minutes. Most of them had gone to work. Some had boarded an airplane. Among them were 343 New York City firemen who c...
Coleman Hughes speaks to Frank Siller, who on 9/11 was waiting for his brother to show up for golf. He never did. Frank channeled his unimaginable grief into a cause that has changed thousands of live...
In my new Civitas Essay, I discussed how our present legal order stems from the events of 9/11. Here, I… The post The Supreme Law Without 9/11 appeared first on Reason Magazine.
From the battlefield in Iraq to the White House Situation Room, Lieutenant General H.R. McMaster examines 25 years of American war, and how military gains became strategic self-defeat.
"But for September 11, 2001, and the events that followed, constitutional law likely would be unrecognizable today."
Watch now | Suzy Weiss, Dan Ahdoot, and Jared Freid break down Boomers, Burning Man, and meme coins. Plus: The death of Mexit, Al Roker eats dog food, and more.
An excellent article by media lawyers Steve Zansberg and Michael Beylkin.
He defied almost all his advisors, including Vice President J.D. Vance, and has done all the right things on the Iran War.
Data center protest signs
9/11/1958: Cooper v. Aaron is argued. The post Today in Supreme Court History: September 11, 1958 appeared first on Reason Magazine.
9/11 memorial in New York City
Star City considers a world where KGB paranoia dictates space development.
A soccer player wears pink sweatbands with "XX" on his wrist.
The Secretary of State was subject to dueling injunctions from state and federal court. It was a lose-lose.
Just because marijuana is legal under state law does not mean marijuana is legal -- a useful reminder.