Biden Wants To Avoid a First Amendment Showdown Over WikiLeaks
U.S. prosecutors are looking to wriggle out of an espionage trial for WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange.
U.S. prosecutors are looking to wriggle out of an espionage trial for WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange.
Most aspiring journalists need an apprenticeship, not a degree.
In the name of safety, politicians did many things that diminished our lives—without making us safer.
The defamation lawsuit is the latest in Trump's campaign of lawfare against media outlets, but all of those suits have failed so far.
Plus: Space dining, Russian elections, Bernie Sanders' 32-hour workweek, and more...
"People are not in politics for truth-seeking reasons," argues the data journalist and author of On The Edge: The Art of Risking Everything.
The Chick-fil-A story heard 'round the world.
Where are the fact-checkers and misinformation cops?
Three-quarters of voters and more than half of Democrats are concerned about the president's age.
When he's on his game, he's still one of the best bullshit detectors in the media.
Priscilla Villarreal, also known as "Lagordiloca," has sparked a debate about free speech and who, exactly, is a journalist.
Where are the misinformation czars and the mainstream media fact-checkers now?
The Things Fell Apart host explains how a 1988 quack medical concept inspired George Floyd's death in 2020 and how Plandemic rewrote Star Wars.
The Things Fell Apart host Jon Ronson explains how a 1988 quack medical concept inspired George Floyd's death in 2020 and how Plandemic is basically a rewrite of Star Wars.
They should be heard, not shouted down.
John Stossel and the English actress discuss their shared problem—and why they'd like to destigmatize stuttering.
The errors are so glaring that it's hard not to suspect an underlying agenda at work here.
Instead of indulging in politically risky sedition prosecutions of the black press, the government relied on indirect methods of behind-the-scenes manipulation and intimidation.
The good news: Regulators have exercised unusual restraint.
"Over the last 20 years, because of temperature rises, we have seen about 116,000 more people die from heat. But 283,000 fewer people die from cold."
The webathon is technically over, but if there's one thing journalists understand, it's procrastination.
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Plus: an unexpected digression into the world of Little Debbie dessert snack cakes.
Your support makes some of the "riskiest" journalism on the internet possible.
Your support for Free Minds and Free Markets is nearing record territory.
Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) introduced a bill last month that would bar federal agencies from forcing employees to respect preferred names or pronouns.
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Your tax-deductible donations help to make our next Remy video, powerhouse interview, and mind-blowing documentary possible.
We're often told European countries are better off thanks to big-government policies. So why is the U.S. beating France in many important ways?
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"Being a true free speech champion does require that you defend speech that even you disagree with," says libertarian Rikki Schlott.
The notion that COVID-19 came from a lab was once touted as misinformation. But now the FBI, the Energy Department, and others agree with Paul.
Popular podcasts and shows portray crime as salacious and sexy, failing ordinary victims in the process.
The union wants you to throw your Barbie costume in the trash, scab.
The limits of "we just don't believe you" as a news-consuming habit
Plus: Empty place settings for the hostages, Biden doxes soldiers, my own Yeltsin moment, and more...
Plus: Jim Jordan has no friends, an "antisemitic Burning Man festival" at Penn, Staten Island secession, and more...
"After Trump, everybody's tolerance for exploring different points of view kind of dried up," says the star Substack writer.
Those sounding the loudest alarms about possible shutdowns are largely silent when Congress ignores its own budgetary rules. All that seems to matter is that government is metaphorically funded.
A series of studies suggest it's not algorithms that are driving political polarization, ignorance, or toxicity online.
When you use incorrect stats to bolster your claims, as Reuters did, all kinds of foolish conclusions follow.
Popular podcasts and shows portray crime as salacious and sexy, failing ordinary victims in the process.
This progress has been widely shared, to the great benefit of the people at the bottom of the distribution.
People should be free to choose how cautious to be. Mask mandates, lockdowns, and closing schools won't stop the virus.
The Semafor editor and former BuzzFeed News editor in chief on the online media explosion of the 2000s.
The proponent of "big hair and small government" explains how to flourish in a global financial universe that is indifferent to the individual.
The next presidential election may be between the two men. Can't we do better?