My New Lawfare Article on Why "The President Doesn't Have Unlimited Power to Impose Import Bans"Many of the same constitutional and other constraints apply as with tariffs.Reason17h agoWhole story →EconomyGovernmenttrade policy debate
Nebraska copyDan Osborn discusses breaking with both parties, opposing the Iran war, and how he plans to win over Trump voters.Reason20h agoWhole story →SecurityGovernmentnebraska senate campaign
Early-VotersPlus: Anthropic's Claude constitution, Letitia James to handle Cornell rape case, and more...Reason22h agoWhole story →Governmentearly voting
Oyez! Oyez! Oyez! The October Term 2026 of FantasySCOTUS is now in sessionPredict all of the biggest cases at the Supreme Court.Reason22h agoWhole story →Governmentsupreme court term begins
The 15th Annual Harlan Institute Virtual Supreme Court CompetitionTeams of high school students will present arguments about the constitutionality of the Texas Ten Commandments Law.Reason23h agoWhole story →JusticeGovernmentsupreme court competition
Unpacking the Suncor Oral Argument: Two Upcoming EventsUpcoming events at Penn Carey Law and CWRU at which I will discuss what we learned from oral argument in the Supreme Court's first case of the term.Reason23h agoWhole story →Governmentsuncor supreme court case
economic-crash-v1Congress hasn’t balanced the budget in 25 years.Reason1d agoWhole story →EconomyGovernmentfederal budget deadline
Today in Supreme Court History: October 5, 195310/5/1953: Chief Justice Earl Warren takes the oath. The post Today in Supreme Court History: October 5, 1953 appeared first on Reason Magazine.Reason1d agoWhole story →Governmentsupreme court history