The Most Overlooked Holiday Miracle: Abundance
History shows clearly that the societies most capable of generosity and liberalism are not those trapped in poverty but those that have escaped it.
History shows clearly that the societies most capable of generosity and liberalism are not those trapped in poverty but those that have escaped it.
Rising electricity prices are being pinned on data centers, but demand isn’t what makes power expensive.
An eco-action film that covers too much familiar ground.
The SPEED Act is unlikely to pass the Senate, but hopefully it will initiate sorely needed bipartisan reforms.
A real affordability agenda would unleash free markets, not constrain them.
Recent innovations could help address plastic pollution.
The Trump administration continues a long tradition of subsidizing the things it tells Americans to eat less of.
American farmers exported more than 26 million metric tons of soybeans to China annually during Biden's term. Trump's deal with China would cover less than half that amount.
Trump isn’t the first president to pick energy winners and losers, but he should be the last.
Panicked about holiday shopping? Reason staffers and contributors are here to save the day.
But don't expect the White House to think too hard about it.
Here's a Trump reform that could actually make something more affordable.
When voters believe they're living through an economic apocalypse, they're willing to embrace the very policies that would create one.
Author Matt Ridley examines how science became centralized and dogmatic, why public trust collapsed during COVID, and how open dissent is essential to restoring credibility.
Whatever the merits of climate tort suits (or lack thereof), the argument they are preempted does not hold up.
The Department of Justice sides with Monsanto on whether federal law preempts state-law duty-to-warn suits against pesticide manufacturers, setting up an important test of the Court's view of federal preemption.
The Trump administration's pivot toward socialism did not come without warning.
We have many things to be grateful for this time of year. The government isn't one of them.
The portion that Americans spend on food has fallen steeply over the last century.
After this decision, rescinding this Biden Administration rule may be more difficult.
Federal gas taxes no longer cover the cost of highways, leaving taxpayers to fill a growing multibillion-dollar gap.
A recent Transportation Department audit of Hurricane Sandy relief funds found $95 million in questionable costs and $2.9 billion in unspent money.
COP30 in Brazil just ended and was more of the same.
A spending bill approved as part of the package that ended the federal shutdown aims to close a loophole that gave birth to $28 billion industry.
GOP lawmakers in Wisconsin and elsewhere are pushing the idea that abortions are a water quality issue.
Bringing the defunct power plant back online is a good thing. The government's involvement is not.
The Animal Legal Defense Fund says it's one of the largest settlements for the police killing of a dog.
The appropriations bill, which the House is considering, would wipe out an industry that offers alternatives to cannabis consumers in states that still prohibit recreational marijuana use.
There are several reasons why beef prices are at a record high. Collusion isn't one of them.
Atmospheric carbon dioxide and global temperatures are on the rise after 33 years of largely fruitless negotiations.
A heavily reported expose on one of the nation's environmentalist organizations in the New York Times
The surge in shelter surrenders is driven by housing instability, soaring vet costs, and a post-pandemic pet boom, not the cost of kibble.
Venus Bontadelli thought she'd left the nanny state behind when she fled California. But her new home of Powell, Wyoming, wasn't as free as she'd hoped
Using tort law for environmental protection has a deeper historical pedigree than does resort to administrative regulation.
Justice Neil Gorsuch got Solicitor General D. John Sauer to admit one "likely" outcome, if the Supreme Court upholds Trump's tariffs.
Mikie Sherrill will mostly continue business as usual—but with the possibility of some regulatory reform.
Steven Hayward has the final word in the recent Law & Liberty Forum on the future of environmental policy.
Another reply to the former attorney general on climate litigation that may end up in the Supreme Court.
A bleak, absurdist take on the gap between the world of HR corporate speak and ordinary Americans
After years of decline, nuclear energy's prospects are looking bright. The worst thing the government can do now is get more involved in the industry.
The Microsoft co-founder recently penned a letter arguing that increasing global prosperity is the best way forward on the issue.
A discussion on the "Taboo Trades" podcast.
Wildfire smoke is bad for your health. Environmental regulations make it worse.
Despite trims, the Energy Department is still wasting billions.
A suit asking a district court judge to undo every Trump Administration energy policy initiative is dismissed with prejudice; appeal to follow.
Living within a few miles of a nuclear power plant exposes someone to a small fraction of the radiation of an X-ray.
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