Arkansas' New Food-Labeling Law Is Veg-on-Veg Crime
As the behest of agricultural lobbies, regulators around the world are making food marketing way more complicated than it needs to be.
As the behest of agricultural lobbies, regulators around the world are making food marketing way more complicated than it needs to be.
In a special episode of the Reason Podcast, we drink and we know things.
Plus: Christians and bureaucrats versus Tarot in Virginia, and Democratic candidates on restoring voting rights to prisoners
Friday A/V Club: Springtime for Mao
Director Neil Marshall's revival is a sad imitation of Guillermo del Toro's comic-book movie masterpiece.
Robert Pattinson in Claire Denis's slow-going sci-fi exercise.
Get food, coffee, medicine, and golf balls (if your aim is just that bad).
The imminent start of the final season of Game of Thrones is a good time to consider the series' political message, and reprise some of my work on that subject. Plus, a discussion of the political economy portrayed in George R.R. Martin's recently published prequel to the series.
Administration appears to value hardline Cuba stance over ballplayer safety.
The online fashion magazine warns readers that Strange Planet's Nathan Pyle is maybe pro-life and "we should be more careful with what we're sharing."
A Nashville producer challenges the city's crazy ban on commercial home recording studios.
Let the people pick berries!
Maybe people are just playing to escape all the Brexit news?
Friday A/V Club: There's no such thing as "pure country music," because country music has always been a mix.
A charming, lightweight superhero movie that works hard to please.
Pinball and Pac-Man: no longer illegal.
The Florida school is running into trouble with the USDA and the school district over anti-milk marketing and school choice politics.
Equal treatment under the law can mean everyone is treated equally poorly
The Department of Justice is threatening antitrust action if the Academy keeps out streaming services like Netflix.
Allison Schrager's An Economist Walks Into a Brothel demystifies sex work, big-wave surfing, horse-breeding, and other high-risk professions.
Allison Schrager wants to change the way you take chances.
Plus: closing the border is bad for U.S. "profits" and Jesse Singal on left-wing identitarianism.
The court held that plaintiffs' sexual harassment claims (under Title IX) and religious objection claims (under the Illinois RFRA and under the Free Exercise Clause) could go forward, at least for now.
Across the country, minor league teams are exploiting civic enthusiasm for small town sports.
Plus: school choice in court in Wisconsin and a win against eminent domain in New Jersey
For the children, of course
Should Israel negotiate with Hamas and Fatah, or are they unwavering enemies in a protracted struggle?
Or maybe they're just protecting the Arkansas rice industry.
The Supreme Court ruled 7-2 last night to grant Patrick Murphy's petition for a stay.
The facts of this case are very similar to those of Dunn v. Ray, a recent ruling in which the Justice let the execution proceed, and thereby attracted a firestorm of criticism.
Jordan Peele puts his nerdcore imprimatur on a classy reboot.
Cosimo Cavallaro tackles a wedge issue.
The president of the American Enterprise Institute says we need to reboot politics and that libertarians may hold the key.
The Alexandria City Council voted to approve the butchery's special-use permit.
The condemnation is legally dubious. And even if the city prevails in court, it is likely to come out a loser. Baltimore should listen to naysayers who advise letting the neighsayers move to another location.
Paul Cadmus's Herrin Massacre is "The Painting Our Art Critic Can't Stop Thinking About." If only he'd thought harder.
Radicals team up with the food police to infringe on our right to eat.
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