Laws That Are 'Impossible' to Follow Can Still Be Constitutional, Says California Court
Just because you cannot comply doesn't mean the law cannot exist.
Just because you cannot comply doesn't mean the law cannot exist.
Advocates hope a straw ban will be the first step toward broader plastic prohibitions.
Fear mongering over ingredients derived from genetically modified yeast
Another crop of celebrities, cities, and corporations declare war on single-use plastic straws.
Celebrity environmental activism against straws only lends moral support to prohibitionist politicians.
Plastic straws face another setback with a proposal for a continent-wide ban.
Momentum to ban these convenient suckers keeps growing.
The Harvard psychologist splits the difference between Dr. Pangloss and Pope Francis.
Good intentions can make for awful policies.
Want to cut back on plastic marine waste? Focus on waste management systems, not drinking straws.
Could animal chitin lead to a new tech revolution?
Pope Francis is part of the problem, nuclear energy is part of the solution, and libertarians need to admit that not every regulation will turn us into Venezuela.
Ronald Bailey's 11-minute talk at Voice & Exit on the awesome 21st century.
The FDA debunks his fears.
Welcome to the latest gussied up version of Malthusian eco-pessimism!
If renewables are as cheap as he thinks, then Steps 2 and 3 are superfluous.
Exclusive city-mandated monopolies lead to sky-high prices and crappy service. Who could have predicted it?
An elementary school student said Americans use 500 million straws a day. Adults studying the issue put the figure far lower.
A number's popularity does not prove its accuracy.
Seeks to ban registration of vehicles that aren't zero emissions, in 2040.
New report claims U.S. overpopulation will blight their futures.
Activists decry plan as a "shameful giveaway" to Big Oil.
And would that mean driving a stake through its "biological heart"?
The North American Butterfly Association says Border Patrol agents have harassed employees and damaged property at the National Butterfly Center.
The feds still own the land.
Contrary to activist claims, the popular herbicide glyphosate does not cause cancer in people, says a new study.
With a little conflict of interest thrown in
In this documentary murder mystery, the suspects all belch smoke and lava.
The river doesn't need rights if people have strong property rights to its water.
As greens rush to blame Harvey's devastation on global warming, the real culprit - subsidizing coastal development - goes unmentioned.
Denial and panic aren't the only responses, folks. (Works for climate change, too.)
Greens are more interested on assigning blame than looking for fixes.
Climate scientists denounce a scaremongering story in New York magazine.
New research debunks a study claiming there's a low-cost way to power America using only wind, solar, and hydropower.
Neo-Malthusianism in the Sunday New York Times
"Only nuclear can lift all humans out of poverty while saving the natural environment."
Efforts to combat the problem continue to bump up against idiotic and outrageous laws.
"I believe that the color of radicalism today is not red, but green."
Today, as in the past, the opponents of environmental protection vastly exaggerate the expense of reducing pollution.
Making an environmental resource a commons is tantamount to calling for its destruction.