U.S. Cancer Incidence and Death Rates Fall to a 25-Year Low
Good news: The cancer death rate which stood in 1991 at 215 per 100,000 people has dropped in 2016 to 156 per 100,000 people.
Good news: The cancer death rate which stood in 1991 at 215 per 100,000 people has dropped in 2016 to 156 per 100,000 people.
Food security is not the problem, but nutrition security could be.
Government plays Santa Claus with your tax money.
Raising the price of gasoline, heat, and electricity is a steep political hill to climb.
Ordinary people aren't willing to pay higher costs just to fulfill the grand visions of environmentalists.
The House Freedom Caucus calls it "a sprawling, cronyist agriculture bill."
Plus: Google hearing once again reveals legislative ignorance on tech and IRS auditors target more low-income taxpayers.
Environmental Protection Agency
A welcome new federal approach under the Clean Water Act.
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez thinks so.
Implausible worst-case scenarios do not further the debate over reasonable policies for addressing climate change.
The "trial of the century" may not happen after all.
"Climate-related threats to Americans' physical, social, and economic well-being are rising," says report.
Skeptic of catastrophic climate change projections is right about significant errors in alarming new study.
Activist group finally recognizes that it can't achieve its energy and climate goals without nuclear power.
Is the study's worst-case climate scenario wrong?
Did voters recognize it as a green pork-barrel scheme?
Absolute losses increased, but the proportion of losses relative to global GDP has dropped
Very little carbon reduction, lots of political patronage.
Real reform requires simplifying the tax code.
If we want fresh oysters, good cheeses, and clean water, we should rethink how we regulate all three.
No, global warming will not spark a black death pandemic that kills millions
New report declares world must be off fossil fuels entirely by 2050.
Paul Romer overturns limits-to-growth nonsense, and William Nordhaus projects climate change damages.
The Supreme Court will rule on whether the Endangered Species Act has failed wildlife and private property owners alike.
California in a nutshell: Laws that "feel good" but don't work pass. One that might actually help kids gets vetoed.
Low yield organic farming uses up lots more land and harms biodiversity
79 percent of the EV tax credits go to households with adjusted gross incomes of $100,000 or higher
Chopping down forests and irrigating rice paddies boosted greenhouse gases enough to prevent the onset of a new ice age
A lack of international regulations did not cause the plastic pollution crisis. Imposing them now won't fix the problem.
Pushing punitive bans is a strange activity for an organization dedicated to defending human rights.
Environmental groups hope for an outright ban instead.
Is another bureaucracy really going to solve the problem?
Just like the last one. And the one before that. And the one before that.
"Irrational and even hysterical" reporting about glyphosate has served to poison the well of public opinion, says one researcher
The Trump Administration is seeking to roll back federal automotive fuel economy standards and prevent California from maintaining more stringent standards of its own.
Environmentalist groups are supporting a ballot initiative that raises taxes on retailers and consumers in order to pay for grants to environmentalist groups.
The "National Climate Commission" would institutionalize special interests that favor taxes to combat climate change.
Banning straws "might make some politicians feel good, but it won't actually accomplish anything good."
Thanks to Chinese restrictions on imported recyclables, even less of America's waste is getting reused.
A Reason investigation reveals that the coffee giant's new cold drink lids use more plastic than the old straw/lid combo.
If the president does want to lower oil prices, he could push Congress to expand domestic oil production.
Cherry growers get hit with steep tariffs right in the middle of their harvest season.
Prosecutors in southern Utah have argued that they can prove that the closing of a corral gate was the crime of attempted wanton destruction of livestock by pointing to a defendant's membership in a conservation organization. Today I argue to the Utah Court of Appeals that it should review the First Amendment implications of the prosecutors' maneuver.
The latest environmental craze claims another victory.
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
Is it really fair for we who benefited from fossil fuels to blame for global warming on those who supplied what we demanded?
New from Reason: a look into what Javier Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina’s window for real change. Out now for subscribers.