The Restaurant Industry Doesn't Need Another Bailout
The Restaurant Revitalization Fund Replenishment Act would give restaurants another $42 billion in grants to cover the lingering costs of the pandemic.
The Restaurant Revitalization Fund Replenishment Act would give restaurants another $42 billion in grants to cover the lingering costs of the pandemic.
The current run of price and wage increases could tip taxpayers into higher brackets, where they will owe larger slices of their income to the government.
If you resent government incompetence and malice, maybe your devalued dollars will buy less of it.
There's a lesson here for the federal government the next time a national economic crisis strikes: The states don't need bailouts.
Despite the recent win against Amazon and Joe Biden's full backing, Big Labor is fading because workers are making progress without unions.
Wealth isn't held the way many believe it is.
The immigration bureaucracy is worsening one of the tightest labor markets in recent American history.
Chuck Schumer claims to favor repealing the federal ban on marijuana. So why did he sink legislation that would have removed federal obstacles to banking services for pot businesses?
A new paper finds that lower income property owners are seeing the biggest falls in property values while high-income renters will get the biggest discounts on rent.
Plus: Why high inflation is getting more attention than low unemployment, how to make supply chains more resilient, and more...
Plus: China's unsustainable COVID lockdowns, Texas Gov. Greg Abbott's performative anti-immigration antics snarl supply chains, and more...
After promising to be "the most pro-union president you've ever seen," Biden has broken with all recent Democratic predecessors by actually governing like he means it.
It’s great when innovations let us work less, but top-down, inflexible government demands are not the way to get there.
Fuel retailers could face fines of $500 for failing to place signs on their pumps informing customers of the delayed implementation of the 2.2-cent increase in the state's gas tax.
Plus: The editors answer how Reason has changed each of their lives.
Four economists at the Federal Reserve say America's high rate of inflation relative to the rest of the world is the result of surging disposable income during the pandemic.
Certain politicians would do well to learn that inflation is not caused by corporate "greed."
Opening Day and a bad New York Times op-ed are timely reminders that much of what ails professional baseball is the intrusion of government.
Higher egg prices are not a crisis in the middle of a pandemic full of supply problems.
Palm Springs officials aren't off the hook for questionable decisions, but the spending isn't what it looks like.
One bill would repeal a range of laws against sex work, while the other would change them from criminal to civil offenses.
Plus: Prayer on football field faces SCOTUS, Mike Tyson's ear-shaped edibles banned in Colorado, and more...
Wealth tax proponents claim only super rich people would be affected. But to raise the revenue Warren, Sanders, and Biden want, they'd have to tax the "working rich"—doctors, lawyers, and other hardworking high earners.
The president's $5.8 trillion budget shows he wants more of the same government spending that is already sending prices through the roof.
A sociologist spent 112 days tracking students' illicit deals for chips and other goodies.
Some want to solve the problem with subsidies for gas, housing, child care, and more. That only risks greater stagnation.
Majority Leader Chuck Schumer worries that approving the SAFE Banking Act would make broader changes less likely.
Joe Manchin keeps saying out loud the part that Joe Biden would rather keep quiet.
Cryptocurrencies are not the threat to U.S. financial power the elites want to present.
Blood, sweat, and tears in Naomi Novik's Scholomance novels.
Once again, Washington is giving us every reason to believe it's selling favors to cronies even if it means everyone else loses.
The sanctions that punish Russia are shattering the global economy.
Contamination from the Navy's Red Hill underground fuel facility on Oahu has reduced Honolulu's water supply by 20 percent. Water officials are considering a moratorium on new construction to conserve water.
In the 1980s, the Reagan administration made changes to the Davis-Bacon Act to help control inflation. The Labor Department is planning to undo them.
City politicians and union activists have said the temporary ban on new delivery warehouses is meant to send a message that the company can't just open a new facility without first providing generous "community benefits."
Hispanics get slammed the hardest by licensing requirements that regulators can’t justify.
The president is running from his own hefty contributions to record gas prices and inflation.
Countries insulating themselves against future sanctions may block trade that lifted billions from misery.
Inside the volunteer effort to save the stranded men and women who worked with the U.S. military
Now is the time to welcome vulnerable Russians and Ukrainians, not turn them away.
The former Texas congressman and presidential candidate says his goal was to get people to think about freedom.
Plus: A win for animal rights activists in Iowa, Republicans sue the CDC over air travel mask mandate, and more...
With inflation running above 7 percent, we are experiencing the strongest price pressures in nearly 40 years.
The White House's latest attempt to scapegoat rising prices ignores everything that happened before the past three weeks.
The president's anticipated executive order stopped short of feared regulations but suggests federal unease with uncontrolled development.
Plus, the editors talk about alternative strategies to deal with Russia.
They've been practicing African-style hair braiding for a combined 60 years. Now, these three women are suing for the right to make a living using their skills.