


After the California Assembly’s Privacy and Consumer Protection Committee recently voted 11-0 to support a far-reaching, speech-quelling, lawsuit-promoting bill in the name of protecting “the children,” Assemblymember Joe Patterson (R–Rocklin) posted this on X: “The most simple bill ever and I was pleased to support it after a lot of heartburn. All the bill says is […]

4/26/1995: U.S. v. Lopez decided. The post Today in Supreme Court History: April 26, 1995 appeared first on Reason.com.

You have to respect anybody willing to tell powerful government officials to get stuffed, and tech titan Elon Musk is pretty good at doing exactly that. While sometimes thin-skinned himself and not always consistent in his free speech principles, the head of social media platform X (formerly Twitter) is the best of the bunch among […]

About three decades ago, a group of Citigroup Inc. dealmakers including Donald Mackenzie, Steven Koltes and Rolly van Rappard left the Wall Street giant to strike out on their own.

Nigerian banking stocks have lost more than a quarter of their value since the central bank announced a new minimum capital threshold that will force them to issue new shares.

Traders are preparing for Japanese authorities to step in and prop up the yen, with demand for derivatives that benefit from volatility at the highest since officials last intervened in 2022.

India’s election campaigning this week was overtaken by a heated debate around wealth redistribution and an inheritance tax, with Prime Minister Narendra Modi seeking to exploit fears in a country where income inequality is among the highest in the world.

The European Union could move as much as €200 billion ($215 billion) a year into the real economy if the bloc improves the way savings are targeted, former European Central Bank policymaker Christian Noyer said.

Why is it always the case?

Update: Creator says the takedowns are “legit”