Prøve GULL - Gratis

Refoul Play

Reason magazine

|

July 2025

REPORTERS AND ADVOCACY groups found it hard to catalogue the Trump administration’s chaotic and secretive mass deportation program when it launched this winter, beginning with what word best describes the unprecedented tactics.

- Chelsea Follett

Deportation is the most commonly understood term, but it refers to a codified judicial process for expelling an alien back to their home country for violating immigration law—a process that the Trump administration’s program barely resembled. In the multiple cases of foreign students who were snatched off the street and had their visas revoked, they were given no due process and provided no evidence of what, if any, laws they had violated.

The Trump administration also summarily expelled several hundred alleged Venezuelan gang members and sent them not to their home country but to a nightmarish Salvadoran megaprison. The only word we have that comes close to describing that, courtesy of the war on terror, is to rendition someone.

FLERE HISTORIER FRA Reason magazine

Reason magazine

AI vs. Paperwork

AT SEPTEMBER'S NATIONAL Conservatism Conference, Sen. Josh Hawley (R-Mo.) argued Al “threatens the common man's liberty” and that “only humans should advise on critical medical treatments.” Yet Al promises to enhance the human experience by reducing the price of critical services like health care.

time to read

1 mins

December 2025

Reason magazine

Reason magazine

Q&A Katie Engelhart

THE CANADIAN PULITZER Prize-winning journalist Katie Engelhart wrote the new book The Inevitable: Dispatches on the Right to Die.

time to read

3 mins

December 2025

Reason magazine

Reason magazine

What Happened After Greta Rideout's Husband Raped Her

WOMAN SHOWS up at the police station and says she would like to press charges for rape.

time to read

6 mins

December 2025

Reason magazine

Reason magazine

An Alarmingly Broad View of 'Public Health'

DEFENDING COVID-19 POLICIES against legal challenges, government officials relied heavily on Jacobson v. Massachusetts, a 1905 case in which the U.S. Supreme Court upheld a smallpox vaccine mandate imposed by the Cambridge Board of Health.

time to read

3 mins

December 2025

Reason magazine

'He Never Got To Go 'Home'

INSIDE TEXAS' SECRETIVE \"CIVIL COMMITMENT\" SYSTEM

time to read

25 mins

December 2025

Reason magazine

Reason magazine

Inside Vernor Vinge's FBI File

VERNOR VINGE-THE Hugo Award-winning science fiction author who passed away in March 2024—imagined a world where individuals, not governments, held the power.

time to read

1 mins

December 2025

Reason magazine

Will Tariffs Steal Christmas?

SANTA CLAUS MIGHT be able to evade customs checkpoints as he magically smuggles toys into the country for the good boys and girls-but everyone else doing Christmas shopping this year could run into some problems.

time to read

2 mins

December 2025

Reason magazine

Reason magazine

THEY THOUGHT LEGAL WEED MEANT FREEDOM. THEN THE DRONES CAME.

A CALIFORNIA COUNTY TRIED TO USE DRONES TO FIND ILLEGAL MARIJUANA OPERATIONS, BUT IT PUNISHED BUILDING CODE VIOLATIONS INSTEAD.

time to read

18 mins

December 2025

Reason magazine

Reason magazine

Thank This Klansman for Your Freedom of Speech

A TWO-BIT BIGOT'S SUPREME COURT VICTORY REVERBERATES IN CONTEMPORARY DEBATES.

time to read

20 mins

December 2025

Reason magazine

Reason magazine

The Art of the Presidential Health Cover-Up

WHEN THE St. Petersburg Times first launched PolitiFact in 2007, its purpose was to assess the veracity of statements made by “members of Congress, the president, cabinet secretaries, lobbyists, people who testify before Congress and anyone else who speaks up in Washington.”

time to read

3 mins

December 2025

Listen

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size