Reason

View more issues:

Articles in July, 2004 issue of Reason

• Regulation for dummies
  by Durk Pearson
• Discussing disgust
  by Julian Sanchez
• Quote
• Lies and Medicare: not necessarily the new
  by Jesse Walker
• The fun-loving founding father: Gouverneur Morris, the first modern American
  by Will Wilkinson
• Fools for communism
  by Eric Foner
• Carrying the torch of freedom
• Only money: campaign finance reform bites supporters in the rear
  by Matt Welch
• Flag-draped memories: the strange history of war death imagery
  by Charles Paul Freund
• 25 years ago in reason
• When Hyundai wanted to build a test track in California City, California, the local government seized 700 acres of land under a state law allowing it to condemn land that is "urbanized and blighted," even though the land is mostly pristine deser
  by Charles Oliver
• Fascists have feelings, too: or: "an anti-defamation league of their own."
  by Peter Bagge
• Under the radar: political correctness never died
  by Cathy Young
• When ads campaign
  by Charles Paul Freund
• Pumping up: fuming over oil prices
  by Brian Doherty
• Corrections Canada won't allow prison guards to wear vests that prevent them from being stabbed by inmates
  by Charles Oliver
• Cheating heart: does capitalism teach people to break the rules?
  by Julian Sanchez
• Protectionism in politics and prose
  by Nick Gillespie
• Do the Lynndie hop: how to explain abuses at Abu Ghraib
  by Nick Gillespie
• Cooling the global-warming debate
  by Terry L. Anderson
• School officials in Merrillville, Indiana, have banned students from wearing the color pink
• Miracle in Helena: smoking bans and heart attacks
  by Jacob Sullum
• Search 'n' sniff: doggie-style fourth amendment
  by Julian Sanchez
• 10 truths about trade: hard facts about offshoring, imports, and jobs
  by Brink Lindsey
• In other education news, six teachers in Gwinnett County, Georgia, may have to pay back a total of $30,000 in pay raises
  by Charles Oliver
• Flat-tax perspective
  by Julian Sanchez
• Corporate soldiers: privatizing warfare
  by Jesse Walker
• Confessions of a "woman-owned business" owner: how I learned to love quotas
  by Tama Starr
• Audits of New Jersey preschool programs found that money was spent on items including prime beef, fish, cat litter, denture cleaner, and gift certificates
  by Charles Oliver
• Defending divorce: anger, bargaining, acceptance
  by Tim Cavanaugh
• Outlaw editors: change a lede, go to jail
  by Matt Welch
• Grave injustice: federal laws about burial remains put politics before science
  by Steven Vincent
• The Florentine Boar, the centerpiece of Great Britain's oldest public park, stood for more than 100 years before it was damaged during World War II
  by Charles Oliver
• Source
• Bloody shame: unnecessary regulations are making blood banks run dry
  by Caroline Waters
• If the patrons at MacDinton's Irish Pub in Tampa, Florida, don't stop drinking so much, the establishment could go out of business
  by Charles Oliver
• Balance sheet
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• Ulysses unbound: why does a book so bad it "defecates on your bed" still have so many admirers?
  by Tim Cavanaugh
• The Turkish Army has started collecting intelligence on those it suspects might try to undermine the government
  by Charles Oliver
• Regulating radios: broadcast flag at half-mast
  by Julian Sanchez
• Big Mac attack: Super Size Me asks the question: is McDonald's unappealing—or irresistible?
  by Jacob Sullum