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Gary Johnson reached into his pocket to make a point about the emancipating wonders of modern technology, and then panicked. 'Where is my iPhone? Oh my gosh, where is it?' [...]

An interview with Jane Coaston, senior politics reporter for news firms Vox is presented. Topics include her goals for "The Argument" podcast of New York Times newspaper is to bring different perspectives on libertarianism with true pluralism, her effort to remain challenging of the use of state power, and her comments on about policing with regard to race.

The article present an interview with American lawyer and politician Justin Amash. Topics discussed include the centralization of power in the U.S. Congress; the influence of the president on legislative outcomes; Amash's personal journey towards libertarian ideals shaped by his parents' immigrant experience; the challenges of taking principled stands in legislative decisions; and Congress's broken state & the concentration of power among a few individuals.

In this article, the author discusses regarding the future of the libertarian-conservative alliance. As mentioned, in 1950s and 1960, the libertarians, social conservatives, and anti-communists found enough common cause to create a robust new postwar conservative movement. It is also mentioned that the end of Reagan Revolution, the three legs of this political stool including fiscal conservatism; social traditionalism; and military strength, seemed sturdy enough to last a generation.

The article talks about the Libertarian Moment in the U.S. It is stated that America is poised to enter a new age of freedom called the Libertarian Moment. It is a time of increasingly hyper-individualized, hyper-expanded choice over every aspect of one's lives.The changes which occurred in the country's socio-political scenario and the impact they made is also talked about. It is inferred that there are many reasons to grumble about the state of American liberty at the end of 2008.

The article discusses how electorates can reach cultural libertarians in the U.S. Former U.S. president Ronald Reagan called libertarianism the very heart and soul of conservatism. Libertarians are energized by pre-political cultural phenomena. Politicians should take it into account that culture comes first and politics a distant second at best, whether the topic is war, integration or acceptance of gay marriage.

Focuses on the usages of libertarianism in the United States. Classical liberal; Redefinition of liberal.

An interview with Matt Kibbe, author of the book "Don't Hurt People and Don't Take Their Stuff: A Libertarian Manifesto," is presented. When asked about the theme of the book, he mentioned that he wanted to translate basic libertarian-ism into plain English for the common people. He mentions that its easy to oppose a Democratic president, but Republicans will also start challenging a Republican president if he or she starts trampling their civil liberties.