U.S. Drought Driving Up Food Prices Worldwide
Prices jumped six percent in July.
Corn and soybean crops are particularly worrying.
Retired military leaders beat drum about national security to promote more Nanny State school actions.
Bloomberg enthusiastically favors breastfeeding infants. But he is not content to simply express his view for your consideration.
Advocates for the right to choose raw milk still face an uphill battle.
Ticked off that campaigns intended to nudge people toward healthier choices are ineffective, activists want government to take a more coercive role
More absurdity from alcohol control agencies.
The Windy City's treatment of mobile food vendors is a case study in how to stifle entrepreneurship and innovation in the name of protecting powerful, entrenched interests.
Banning a business because of the owner's beliefs is a terrible abuse of political power.
New York City's proposed ban on sodas greater than 16 ounces rests on shaky premises. But proponents think those trump "trivial issues of personal freedom".
The government has no business interfering with our food choices.
Foie gras producers and sellers fight back against an unconstitutional state law.
Food-safety regulations don't always mean safer food.
Why does it seem like local government officials are competing with each other to see who can implement the most obnoxious rules against people in their respective communities growing food?
The mayor's soda scheme won't make anyone thinner, but it sets a paternalistic precedent.
Reason's Science Correspondent sends his third dispatch from the United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development in Rio de Janeiro.
Changes could make D.C. a seven-day-sprit city
Mayor Bloomberg's proposed soda ban is about himself, not about public health.
In parks around the world, people are free to feed themselves, pigeons, squirrels, and even rats. So why are local governments increasingly preventing them from feeding other people?