#MediaEthics

Like many others in the Washington, D.C., or New York metro areas, my experience of 9/11 was horrifying and yet…

Was Jonathan Haidt right all along? Readers of this newsletter—and writers at Reason—are surely divided on this one. On Wednesday of this…

From the long opinion today by Judge Alvin Hellerstein (S.D.N.Y.) in People v. Trump: Defendant Donald J. Trump, President of…

From today’s decision by Judge Kyle Dudek (M.D. Fla.) in Noshirvan v. Couture (for a 2023 decision stemming from the…

Are AI companies acquiring books, scanning them for training data, and destroying the physical copies? Yes, but the reality is…

Towards the beginning of the 1974 movie Blazing Saddles, Sheriff Bart, confronted by hostile but not especially bright townspeople, takes…

8/28/1958: Cooper v. Aaron is argued. The post Today in Supreme Court History: August 28, 1958 appeared first on Reason.com.…

One of the most enduring principles of liberty is owning property. “America’s Founders understood clearly that private property is the…

Some excerpts from the longish opinion today in Fellers v. Kelley, written by First Circuit Judge Sandra Lynch, joined by…

Americans really don’t like data centers.  According to a recent poll from Heatmap Pro, 75 percent of Americans “would oppose…

Police officials in Manchester, England, said officers did nothing wrong when they arrested a man carrying a baseball bat in the…

It is often said that A.G. is short for “Aspiring Governor.” Such was the case in Oklahoma, where Attorney General…