Outrage over immigration is a primary reason President Donald Trump and the Republicans have returned to power. Just before the presidential election, 56% of Americans told Pew Research they support

In this week's The Reason Roundtable, editors Peter Suderman, Matt Welch, Katherine Mangu-Ward, and Nick Gillespie attempt to describe the ongoing cultural shifts occurring in the wake of President Donald Trump's re-election.

In this week's The Reason Roundtable, editors Peter Suderman, Matt Welch, Katherine Mangu-Ward, and Nick Gillespie react to the second inauguration of President Donald Trump. The gang parses some of his contradictory ideas before touching on the saga of banning TikTok,

Today’s newcomers deserve the opportunities that our grandparents and great-grandparents had as they came through Ellis Island — and caused just as much fear as today’s do on

President Donald Trump is reportedly seeking to ax most of the members of an internal watchdog agency that flags potential privacy violations by federal surveillance programs—including the ...

One of the very first things that Donald Trump did after being sworn ... the highest since 2001. Reason's Nick Gillespie disagrees with that—he believes that immigration is a good thing and ...

It’s understandable that, after a pandemic, a period of high inflation and economic and social anxiety, and weak leadership, Americans would be ambivalent about immigrants. But

The same Pew poll showing a majority in favor of mass deportations reveals even more significant numbers of Americans in favor of admitting more high-skilled workers (79%), letting international college grads stay (77%), and letting immigrants married to citizens remain (58%).

Today’s newcomers deserve the opportunities that our grandparents and great-grandparents had as they came through Ellis Island.

Outrage over immigration is a primary reason Donald Trump and the Republicans have returned to power. Just before the presidential election, 56 percent of Americans told Pew Research they support

"Even paranoids have real enemies," said the poet Delmore Schwartz, who was both clinically paranoid and definitely on to something, according to today's guest: Michael Shermer, the founder of Skeptic magazine,

Disney fired hundreds of American IT staff 10 years ago in Orlando, Florida, and replaced many of them with “high-skilled” foreign workers on H-1B visas, according to the New York