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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Reason Magazine
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Sep 14, 2026
Latest articles
Seattle's 'surveillance pricing' is a solution searching for a problem (opens the original)
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Seattle recently passed the Fair Pricing and Transparency Ordinance, which prevents large online and brick‑and‑mortar grocery retailers from using consumers' "behavior, location, demographic characteristics, biometric data, or other personal information" to offer consumers distinct prices. The city's announcement touts protections against price manipulation based on social media activity and chatbot conversations. The ordinance includes carveouts for certain discounts but still prohibits discoun
Texas wants free speech on campus—with exceptions (opens the original)
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Gregorio Olivares Gutierrez was an editor of The Mercury, a student newspaper at the University of Texas at Dallas, before he was placed on a two-year deferred suspension after his school deemed that his editorial decisions constituted "discriminatory harassment." This all started when UT Dallas Hillel president Jade Steinberg sent The Mercury a letter about campus antisemitism and the Israel-Palestine conflict. Gutierrez thought the letter lacked credible sources, so he added a disclaimer to it
Montana is trying to break the FDA's monopoly on experimental treatments (opens the original)
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As Americans face rising healthcare costs, Montana is offering a novel right-to-try program that lawmakers hope will bring relief to consumers in the state. The program allows patients with any condition to bypass the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval process and access experimental therapies. Last month, the program approved its first treatment for hearing loss, but the looming threat of federal enforcement could derail the experiment. The federal Right to Try Act, signed by Presiden
The 'Stop Nick Shirley Act': Yet another anti-doxxing law that chills free speech (opens the original)
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Conservative YouTuber Nick Shirley has taken his anti-fraud crusade to California, but a recently passed law, coined by conservatives as the "Stop Nick Shirley Act," is threatening to derail him, or so he says. Now Shirley is challenging it in federal court. Shirley outlined his argument in a recent YouTube video, claiming that the legislation is a blatant violation of the First Amendment created in response to him exposing fraud across California. In his suit, he also alleges that it discrimina
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