A Connecticut case raises the issue of whether a government agency violated the Fourth Amendment by attaching a camera to a bear known to frequent the plaintiffs' property. While the facts may seem silly, the case does raise some serious issues.
The lawsuit looks iffy in light of the Supreme Court's "open fields" doctrine.
A much more plausible explanation is the avian flu outbreak that devastated the poultry industry last year.
The Supreme Court is agnostic on questions of science, but clear and resolute on questions of law.
Years after the Ninth Circuit ordered the case dismissed, it is brought back to life with a surprising trial court order.
You're 2,200 times more likely to die when traveling by car as opposed to by airplane.
If you want to keep the lights on, it might be a good time to shop for a generator.
Asset forfeiture isn't funny—but what if it involves tripping bunnies and psychedelic mushrooms?
Texas's $200 annual E.V. fees seem like a lot of money but is largely in line with what owners would likely pay in gas taxes.
The Securities & Exchange Commission again delays issuing a controversial anticipated rule.
Carmakers don't need a crony-capitalist slush fund.
Proponents say that the bills would ensure the quality of fishing and hunting guides, but occupational licensing doesn't tend to work that way.
Democrats spent tens of millions of dollars last year's midterms meddling in Republican primaries. Republicans may now be borrowing a page from their playbook.
Why the businessman launched a long shot campaign for the presidency.
His licensing proposal would slow down A.I. innovation without really reducing A.I. risks.
Retire the paw patrol.
The Supreme Court ruled in 2022 that the agency lacked the authority to regulate the entire energy industry at once, but the Biden administration is taking another swing at it anyway.
Land-hungry biomass, wind, and solar power are set to occupy an area equivalent of the size of the European Union by 2050.
"If you don't trust central authority, then you should see this immediately as something that is very problematic," says the Florida governor.
Not content with merely getting rid of Trump-era deregulation, the Biden administration is now tightening energy efficiency standards for a long list of home appliances.
New York's budget deal includes a ban on gas stoves in new residential construction.
The FAA required SpaceX take 75 separate actions to mitigate the environmental impacts of launches from its Boca Chica, Texas, launch site. A new lawsuit says it's not enough.
According to a new Bloomberg report, Rivian has lost 93 percent of its market value since November 2021. The state of Georgia is still on the hook for as much as $1.5 billion in state incentives.
The House passed a resolution that will reimpose tariffs on solar panels from China, while the EPA sits on applications for carbon capture technology that may soon be mandatory.
Regulations costing less than $200 million will no longer be considered "economically significant."
A new satellite global temperature data series bolsters the case that climate models are running way too hot.
Plus: Home equity theft at the Supreme Court, New York shows how not to legalize marijuana, and more...
Green dreams are no substitute for good planning and reliable electricity.
Plus: More details emerge on Fox News' firing of Tucker Carlson, Aubrey Plaza shills for Big Milk, Biden announces he's running for president, and more...
A selection of Reason's most incisive articles on population, pollution, resource depletion, biodiversity, energy, climate change, and the ideological environmentalists' penchant for peddling doom.
The movie wants to be a call to arms for climate activists. Instead, it portrays them as delusional, apocalyptic depressives.
"When we look at solar and wind around the world, it always correlates to rising prices and declining reliability."
A local California ordinance prohibiting natural gas hookups in new construction conflicts with federal law according to a federal appellate court.
The credits may be well-intentioned, but they will distort the market and lead to a windfall for U.S. companies.
Activists who would like to see more housing built and people who build housing for a living would seem to be natural allies. A new bill in the California Legislature is driving them apart.
It'll be another five years before it's operational.
Robert Zubrin’s The Case for Nukes highlights the connection between energy and freedom.
The Biden administration wants as many as two-thirds of all new vehicles sold in the U.S. by 2032 to be electric. But the market should decide how to make that switch.
Hopefully the Supreme Court will soon put a permanent stop to the EPA's Clean Water Act land grab.
In 2021, the state of Georgia made an expensive bet on an unproven company that could be headed for financial catastrophe.
The COVID-19 lab leak theory was labeled "misinformation." Now it's the most plausible explanation.
Do felines contribute more to human liberty?
The Inflation Reduction Act imposes byzantine requirements to qualify for the credits. Some automakers are simply ignoring them and finding other ways to lower prices.
At least until all the gasoline is gone.
