'The Problem Is Spending': Libertarian Presidential Nominee Chase Oliver's Vision for the Future
The candidate supports gun rights, wants to privatize government programs, and would radically reduce the number of federal employees.
The candidate supports gun rights, wants to privatize government programs, and would radically reduce the number of federal employees.
The Church of the Rock is suing, arguing that the zoning crackdown in Castle Rock violates the First Amendment.
The candidate makes the case against the two-party system.
The Institute for Justice has launched a project to reform land use regulation.
Plus: California's landmark law ending single-family-only zoning is struck down, Austin, Texas, moves forward with minimum lot size reform, and the pro-natalist case for pedestrian infrastructure.
Plus: Evil tech bros want to teach kids math, Utah and Texas tackle DEI, Trump loves Sinéad, and more...
I shouldn't have to spend so much money on an accountant every year. But I don't really have a choice.
Bureaucratic ineptitude leads to waste—and more people on the streets.
The judge found that Food Not Bombs' activity was clearly expressive conduct under the First Amendment.
Food Not Bombs activists argue that feeding the needy is core political speech, and that they don't need the city's permission to do it.
Plus: Beverly Hills homeowners can't build new pools until their city allows new housing, a ballot initiative would legalize California's newest city, and NIMBYs sue to overturn zoning reform (again).
The author discusses how cryptocurrencies are helping people like her build the Africa—and the world—they want.
Author Magatte Wade discusses how cryptocurrencies are helping people like her build the Africa—and the world—they want.
The clients get a confusing maze and a lot of incentives to stay on welfare.
Big government has been ruinous for millions of people. Charities aren't perfect, but they are much more efficient and effective.
Freer markets and property rights protections can be more efficient means to deal with localized food shortages.
Houston officials say they'll keep fining activists for feeding homeless people, calling it "a health and safety issue."
The venture capitalist and prognosticator on his hopes for the future and his fears about the present.
Is it good public health policy to deny charity to people experiencing homelessness?
When I was young, I assumed government would lift people out of poverty. But those policies often do more harm than good.
For 54 years, we've been reporting on what comes next and how to expand "free minds and free markets."
Your tax-deductible contributions are vital to one of the greatest recruitment tools for "free minds and free markets."
Until next year's, because capitalism is always making things better.
What does "longtermism" offer those of us who favor limited government and free markets?
The ordinance governing how food can be shared is designed to make it next to impossible to share food.
Norma Thornton of Bullhead City, Arizona, is suing for the right to help people in need.
No, a big storm does not require big government.
Plus: Student drag shows are protected speech, a bank CEO rebuffs Rep. Rashida Tlaib, and more...
Plus: Trump sues over Mar-a-Lago raid, why people vote to "dismantle democracy," how Ireland ruined its rental market, and more...
Borough officials in Pottstown, Pennsylvania, told Mission First and Christ Episcopal churches that their charitable work goes beyond what the zoning code allows for downtown churches.
Small, private groups are working to feed the hungry and evacuate the endangered.
St. Timothy's Episcopal Church says that a Brookings, Oregon, law limiting its "benevolent meal service" to two days a week unconstitutionally restricts its religious mission to feed the hungry.
Politics isn’t going away, so we can at least try to make it less bad.
Do you, like many Americans, feel especially charitable this time of year? Enjoy helping those in need? Better buy a permit.
Donating to the needy, in addition to being a generally nice thing to do, is a protected First Amendment activity.
Harvey, who died last week, dedicated his life to supporting human pleasure along with the power to manage it responsibly.
The unique civic and economic role of voluntarism and charity has been a core part of American culture for centuries.
Rev. Bernie Lindley of Brookings' St. Timothy's Episcopal Church says that the new rules violate his First Amendment rights, and that he won't comply with them.
"If you would have told me when I was 12 years old, I would run this organization, I would have said you were crazy."
Six justices agreed that the state's "dragnet for sensitive donor information" imposes "a widespread burden on donors' associational rights."
A North Carolina city council member wants to make feeding homeless people a misdemeanor.
A new study shows that, far from increasing selfishness, individualistic societies feature higher levels of altruism.
Should Americans be tougher on our celebrities—and ourselves? A leading anthropologist says yes.
Anthropologist and brand consultant Grant McCracken thinks we need a new honor code for public figures—and ourselves.
Do you have a license for that refrigerator stocked with free food?