How the Fair Housing Act Gave Us Emotional Support Parrots
The right to a reasonable accommodation has produced some absurd results.
The right to a reasonable accommodation has produced some absurd results.
The stark disconnect not only runs the risk of choking off much of the global commerce the president claims to welcome but threatens to stick U.S. consumers and businesses with higher costs.
A proposed state bill would allow individuals and insurers to sue oil companies for wildfires damages.
But at least he restored respect for a tariff-loving predecessor by renaming a mountain.
What happened to Tonka the chimp? The Chimp Crazy series investigates.
Trump may not be able to revoke the rules outright, but polls show that most Americans don't support a mandate.
Several of his announced actions are likely to be illegal, especially some related to immigration.
Author and podcaster Meghan Daum lost her home in one of the wildfires affecting the Greater L.A. area. She joins the show to discuss what the city is like right now, and how it got this way.
The incoming administration is grappling with uncomfortable political consequences of the tariffs Trump wants to impose.
Decades-old, voter-approved restrictions on insurers raising premiums have created a regulatory disaster to match the natural one.
The justices are not persuaded to intervene in state-law climate litigation.
Most researchers report the global temperature last year was more than 1.5 degrees Celsius above the pre-industrial average.
The D.C. Circuit adopts a suitably constrained view of FERC's legal obligations when conducting environmental impact assessments.
The outgoing president's signature legislative achievements spent tens of billions of dollars with little to show.
The U.S. already has a base in one of the territories Trump covets. Here’s how the Americans stationed there are told to deal with the people who are actually from there.
If successful, the lawsuit could be a significant first step in reducing the red tape that has plagued American nuclear power.
The president’s ban on offshore oil and gas drilling perfectly encapsulates his top-down legacy on energy.
Is the Climate Superfund Act unconstitutional?
A case study in how the Endangered Species Act encourages the politicization and distortion of science.
Isodope founder Isabelle Boemeke discusses the ongoing potential renaissance of nuclear energy.
RFK Jr. is not the Trump Appointee whose views on water fluoridation are likely to be most important.
Residents of California, Minnesota, and Wisconsin will get hit with the higher taxes.
Increasing energy costs in New York will not significantly address climate change.
Despite the wasteful spending, E.V.s remain unpopular with large portions of the country.
The Juliana plaintiffs are again seeking Supreme Court review of their case.
As tech companies reboot nuclear energy, the site of the famous meltdown represents both the industry’s demise and its rebirth.
A state Supreme Court gives environmental activists an important symbolic victory that will not do much of anything to mitigate the threat of climate change.
Plus: Taking gerontocracy to new heights, a real life Arc Reactor, Happy Festivus, and more...
For decades, federal rules punished good Samaritans who tried to tackle toxic mine pollution. A new program removes barriers to restoring waterways across the West.
The government has given itself special powers to deal with crimes that it could already prosecute.
By one account, regulations cost American households over $15,000 per year. Here's hoping DOGE can help.
While $1 billion is a drop in the wasteful spending bucket, fiscal irresponsibility of all sizes must be eradicated.
Despite its enormous budget and vast regulatory powers, the agency has failed to detect major frauds while wasting time and money on relatively useless disclosures.
Economists estimate that each nuclear plant built could save more than 800,000 life years.
And higher gas prices will make it more expensive to move goods around the country.
California's governor is considering revamping wasteful state rebate programs for low-emitting vehicles.
They are instead promised $300 billion, but the Trump administration will not likely pony any international climate finance.
Cultivated meat is getting better and better. That's why states keep trying to ban it.
The federal government can't make the right health choices for you and your family. Only you can do that.
The U.S. now ranks second to last in the time it takes to develop a new mine—roughly 29 years. Only Zambia is worse.
If confirmed, Chris Wright and Gov. Doug Burgum will have the opportunity to prioritize innovation and deregulation to the benefit of taxpayers and the environment.
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