12/17/1910: Justice Joseph Rucker Lamar nominated to the Supreme Court. Justice Joseph Rucker Lamar The post Today in Supreme Court History: December 17, 1910 appeared first on Reason.com. Read More Article from Reason.com
Argentina exits recession in win for Libertarian president Milei AOL Read More Article from “libertarian” – Google News
There finally is pushback against Critical Race Theory that has Read More Article from Mises Institute
In the January 2025 issue of Reason, we’re giving performance reviews of Joe Biden’s presidency. Click here to read the other entries. President Joe Biden came to office promising to end “forever war,” and that’s the promise that could have been the easiest to fulfill. When it comes to war and peace, the U.S. president […]
Mises Members not only support the Mises Institute Read More Article from Mises Institute
San Francisco officials estimate the city will lose 14,000 parking places—5 percent of its total—when a new state law takes effect Jan. 1, 2025. The law bars anyone from parking on the street within 20 feet of a crosswalk. Sponsors say the law will improve pedestrian safety. It did not include funding for local governments […]
“Part of the Problem” Trump Heads to the Libertarian Convention (Podcast Episode 2024) – Plot imdb Read More Article from “libertarian” – Google News
The Article III project filed a judicial misconduct complaint against Judge Wynn of the Fourth Circuit. Yesterday, I wrote about Wynn’s “brazenly partisan” withdrawal of his intent to take senior status because Trump prevailed. But the facts are even worse than I knew. The complaint recites: In January 2024, Judge Wynn announced his intention to […]
Being a Supreme Court Justice is a cushy gig. In addition to having immense power, you gain access to opportunities that would have been unthinkable for an inferior court judge. This weekend, Justice Jackson acted out a role in the Broadway Musical & Juliet. To be precise, a speaking role was specifically written for her. Jackson […]
(NA) In a helpful recent Vox article, Rachel Cohen suggests the “YIMBY” (“yes in my backyard”) housing deregulation movement may be “divided against itself”: These days, it seems as though everyone is something of a YIMBY: a “Yes in My Backyard” activist advocating for more housing and fewer barriers to making that happen… Yet as […]