Congress Wants to Add a Popular Fitness Drug to the List of Controlled Substances
Officials should be thinking about harm reduction, not criminalization.
Officials should be thinking about harm reduction, not criminalization.
Michelle Wolf's jokes weren't particularly funny or offensive, but they-and the media's outraged reaction-belie an event whose best days were long ago.
After years of treating the city's richest cultural resource like contraband, L.A. flirts with sensible street food policy.
The musician and provocateur is spinning the heads of his fans, Trump's fans, and everyone who angrily overinterprets what affection for Trump has to mean.
The U.S. Cattlemen's Association petitioned the USDA to declare that "meat" and "beef" exclude products not "slaughtered in the traditional manner."
The federal charges against Mack highlight how human trafficking hysteria harms vulnerable women.
Special interests want the government to protect them from competition.
Heightened vigilance about sexual harassment has ushered in overdue changes and overreactions.
The justices' comments in the oral argument suggest this will be a close case that could easily go either way. The outcome could well turn on the views of that perennial swing voter, Justice Anthony Kennedy.
The White Slavery Panic of the late 19th/early 20th centuries caused Congress to pass the vaguely-worded Mann Act. It allowed the FBI and prosecutors broad discretion to go after individuals they didn't like.
But its illiberal tactics against liberal Muslim reformers remain extremely troubling.
Amy Schumer can't make this message-bearing comedy really work.
His fentanyl overdose came from counterfeit Vicodin, and he likely didn't know what he was ingesting.
A low-budget account of the Kelo case sells out a 1,400-seat theater and gets the Megyn Kelly treatment plus a love-letter from George Will.
But it's a great game for gringos and Mexicans alike.
A bill in the California senate could legalize street vending across the state.
Backpage CEO Carl Ferrer turned over the company and seven other executives in exchange for leniency.
From One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest to Black Peter, the Czech-born Oscar-winner championed eccentric individuals and artists over small-minded bureaucrats and a stifling state.
The cattle industry would rather rent-seek than compete.
The Searcher focuses almost entirely on Presley as artist.
You don't need (and definitely do not want) the government to serve as a lie detector.
Prodding private companies into self-censorship is a dangerous government tradition.
New "cottage food" reforms haven't yet increased freedom.
Four decades after its creation, Gary Gygax's fantasy world of unbounded choice is more appealing than ever.
Jason Clarke captures the late Senator Ted Kennedy at the lowest of his many low ebbs.
"We want people to come here and have a good time and to feel safe."
"The people in that room all agreed that I had committed sexual harassment by showing my class this film."
Journalist Cathy Young faces off against sociologist Michael Kimmel-with opening standup from comedian Dave Smith.
Everett, Washington, continues to wage war against scantily clad "bikini baristas."
Whole Foods' John Mackey on why he's optimistic about American youth, his company's merger with Amazon, and the spread of 'conscious capitalism.'
Why the "conscious capitalist" thinks we are headed for "a consumer utopia."
Congress kneecapped minor league ballplayers' lawsuit with last week's omnibus bill. Even if that was the right thing to do, the way it was done is wrong.
Food and Agriculture Organization
"It seemed like every time we had a conversation with our county we had to spend thousands of more dollars to stay in compliance with their regulations."
The great content crackdown has begun.
Mario Party is not a great game.
"He violated the mutually agreed upon content restriction clause in his contract."
Declining support for unfettered debate among politicians, academics, and the public doesn't bode well for the future of free speech.
Big tech businesses serve America. Should we be alarmed?
On Monday, March 19 in New York, Cathy Young and Michael Kimmel will debate whether campuses are unsafe for women. Buy tickets today or watch live!
If government will stay out of the way.
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