Incentives Increase Vaccine Uptake After All
A new review suggests modest incentives appear to have positive effects on vaccine uptake.
A new review suggests modest incentives appear to have positive effects on vaccine uptake.
California homeowners are finding out that government-imposed market distortions cannot be maintained forever.
A study suggests that "selectively targeting large-scale drug vendors" on the dark web can succeed where all previous enforcement efforts have failed.
The state is the latest of several in recent months that have moved to eliminate college degree requirements for the vast majority of state government jobs.
New work requirements will target those over age 50, but the debt ceiling deal also loosens existing work requirements for those under age 50.
From the American Founders to communist meme creators, people have long claimed Smith's endorsement for their ideas.
The CEO of Open To Debate wants us to disagree more productively—especially when it comes to presidential debates.
If the debt ceiling bill passes, the Education Department will be barred from extending the student loan repayment pause yet again.
A bill that would expand wine sales in the Empire State is meeting familiar resistance from entrenched interests.
The court so holds applying the Georgia Constitution's Due Process Clause, which the court had long interpreted as securing a right to pursue a lawful occupation.
Even taking all the money from every billionaire wouldn't cover our coming bankruptcy.
Whether the putative target is the "biomedical security state," wokeness, "Big Tech censors," or Chinese Communists, the presidential candidate’s grandstanding poses a clear threat to individual rights.
A more flexible model of oversight avoids hyper-cautious top-down regulation and enables swifter access to the substantial benefits of safe A.I.
But a lot of Republicans probably will.
Plus: A listener question cross-examines prior Reason Roundtable discussions surrounding immigration, economic growth, and birthrates.
Plus: Artificial intelligence and jobs, how government caused a lifeguard shortage, and more...
Biden still wants to explore the 14th Amendment—but it isn't a presidential authority, and the debt limit doesn't create a constitutional "trilemma."
Memorial Day ushers in the unofficial start of summer. But if your pool is missing lifeguards, issues with immigration may be the culprit.
The deal will freeze non-military discretionary spending this year and allow a 1 percent increase in 2024.
Norway hiked its wealth tax. A bunch of rich people got the hell out.
The old guard titans might have been monsters. But, the HBO series warns, the young wannabes vying for power might be even worse.
They are all looking for elephants in mouseholes, and even the "premium bonds" theory has its flaws.
The term gets thrown around loosely to refer to different concepts, but with very different implications.
Texas's $200 annual E.V. fees seem like a lot of money but is largely in line with what owners would likely pay in gas taxes.
The U.S. tax system is extremely progressive, even compared to European countries—whose governments rely on taxing the middle class.
If the FTC wants to know why there's such a notable lack of competition within America's baby formula market, it ought to ask other parts of the federal bureaucracy.
Critics of the limit are right that it wasn't intended as an ex post check on spending, but its history makes constitutional objections difficult to fathom.
Sometimes he calls for freedom, and sometimes he preaches something darker.
Despite only spending a few years in the classroom, taxpayers could end up shelling out over $200,000 in a public pension for AFT president Randi Weingarten.
Plus: A listener asks if the Roundtable has given the arguments of those opposed to low-skilled immigration a fair hearing.
Hawley might call them "tariffs on China," but that's obvious nonsense: Tariffs are paid by Americans.
The debt ceiling isn’t the issue; excessive federal spending is the real problem.
The harm caused by marijuana abuse does not justify reverting to an oppressive policy that criminalized peaceful conduct.
J.D. Vance and Co. are trying to give themselves permission to wield public power unconstitutionally.
The ideology champions the same tired policies that big government types predictably propose whenever they see something they don't like.
Until 2004, all foreign workers could renew their visas without leaving the United States.
Professor Prakash dispatches the arguments for unilateral Presidential authority to disregard the debt ceiling.
Join Reason on YouTube Thursday at 1 p.m. Eastern for a discussion about the limits of population control with Elizabeth Nolan Brown and Scott Winship.
A good example of why so few stadium deals end up on the ballot.
Why the businessman launched a long shot campaign for the presidency.
Plus: A listener question concerning the key to a libertarian future—should we reshape current systems or rely upon technological exits like bitcoin and encryption?
The current debate is a replay of debates we have had before (and will likely have again).
The co-creator of Skype says yes. The George Mason University economist says no.
The longer we wait to address our debt, the more painful it will be.
"If you don't trust central authority, then you should see this immediately as something that is very problematic," says the Florida governor.