New Wyoming Law Lets Local Ranchers Sell Cuts of Meat Directly to Consumers
Wyoming’s first-and-best-in-the-nation food freedom law just keeps getting better.
Wyoming’s first-and-best-in-the-nation food freedom law just keeps getting better.
The agency has hampered widespread COVID-19 testing and the production of both protective gear and hand sanitizer.
Offbeat options for waiting out the apocalypse.
Stores seem full now, but both illness and legal barriers could interfere with the economy of food production and distribution.
First, they didn't have grocery permits. Now they are not allowed to take any walk-ins.
"You cannot just decide you want to sell groceries," said Barbara Ferrer, the director of L.A. County Public Health.
Global health group supports industry-supported initiative to promote gaming, educate players about COVID-19.
This occasionally competent sci-fi action film is best enjoyed from the comfort of a couch.
My guess is that these are quite unusual, but still noteworthy.
Especially during a pandemic, Americans need access to healthy food.
Make this incredible service to America permanently legal.
In fact, maybe the parents should play, too.
Religious liberty, public health, and the police powers of the states
Tucker Carlson: "There is no greater moral crime than betraying your country in a time of crisis, and that appears to be what happened."
Pete Davidson in a sweet and surprisingly smart coming-of-age movie.
I'll say it again: "Trust in Allah, but tie your camel."
... for violating New York City ban on gatherings of 50 people or more.
Impossible Foods says that animal agriculture is a leading cause of climate change. Instead of trying to pass laws to ban meat, it's providing tasty, plant-based alternatives.
The restrictions are less dangerous precisely because they are so broad and onerous.
An interesting site, run out of the University of Pisa, covering breaking developments in many countries with many articles in English.
Dirt farmers want the feds to stack the deck in their favor.
In a new collection of letters, the great Invisible Man author is further revealed.
HBO's adaptation of Philip Roth's novel is much more interesting when viewed on its own merits.
The Illinois Appellate Court's decision interprets the Illinois version of the RFRA, and the separate Illinois Health Care Right of Conscience Act (which bans all discrimination "because of [a] person's conscientious refusal to receive, obtain, accept, perform, assist, counsel, suggest, recommend, refer or participate in any way in any particular form of health care services contrary to his or her conscience").
Plague Inc. simulates the spread of coronavirus.
Amazon Prime's new show attempts to dramatize the "enhanced interrogations" that took place under President George W. Bush as well as the Obama administration's failure to hold anybody to account.
"I would rather be remembered for writing something that was...offensive, than to be forgotten for writing something bloodless."
The prison's actions satisfied the strict scrutiny test, a federal court just held, so the inmate loses.
State lawmakers want to override local zoning codes to let churches and other nonprofits build affordable housing on their own land.
Greenville has run its food trucks out of town.
The Kurds of Northern Syria are trying something different, for better or worse.
In West Virginia, advocates have been fighting to pass the Tim Tebow Act since 2011. They're on the verge of scoring a partial legislative victory.
Nick Offerman and Alison Pill in Alex Garland’s wild sci-fi mystery.
Iggy Pop's new book documents the life of a great individualist who, even more than Sinatra, did things his way.
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