Inspector General Report Finds Serious Failures Led to an Inmate Wasting Away From Treatable Cancer
Frederick Bardell died from treatable colon cancer after waiting six months for a colonoscopy.
Frederick Bardell died from treatable colon cancer after waiting six months for a colonoscopy.
Plus: The difficulties of rebuilding trust in public health, Maduro's arraignment, U.S. threats against Greenland, and more...
While Europe and Asia have had Stellest glasses for years, the FDA finally approved them for the U.S. in 2025.
“Free” healthcare costs a lot in personal time and taxpayer money.
These wasteful boondoggles add up. So do the programs that many Americans insist are important but refuse to reform.
From COVID-19 lockdowns to Biden's inflation and Trump's tariffs, bad things have happened when economics are sidelined in policymaking.
Federal Medicaid policy creates little incentive for states to stop potential fraudsters. Fixing that should be the priority, not demonizing Somali immigrants.
"Flexibility at work has the power to drive fertility decisions," according to researchers running a survey in the U.S. and 38 other countries.
In addition to its symbolic significance, rescheduling the drug will facilitate research and provide tax relief to state-licensed cannabis suppliers.
Plus: Homeownership myths and realities, discrimination at the theater, career diplomats brought home, and more...
The long-awaited move will facilitate medical research and provide tax relief to the cannabis industry, but it falls far short of legalization.
Social insurance programs are compatible with a basic safety net. But what we have now is a slow-motion generational fleecing.
U.S. immigration authorities should not do the bidding of the Chinese Communist Party.
It's also not the whole story. Federal spending isn't falling and the private sector job market is stagnant.
A real affordability agenda would unleash free markets, not constrain them.
The main practical benefits would be tax relief for the cannabis industry and fewer barriers to medical research.
Depression and anxiety are declining, adding yet more complications to the anti-smartphone and anti–social media narratives.
The court concluded that a retraction likely wouldn't breach any publication contract, and that under the circumstances a temporary restraining order would be especially unjustified given the publisher's First Amendment rights.
The Senate failed to pass a three-year extension on tax credits for the Affordable Care Act. But the only thing keeping it at all "affordable" was a flood of taxpayer money to conceal its true expense.
In America, we judge people according to the content of their character, not the behavior of a narrow minority of their coethnics.
Panicked about holiday shopping? Reason staffers and contributors are here to save the day.
Vaccinated adults had a 74 percent lower risk of dying from COVID-19—and a 25 percent lower risk of dying, period.
When voters believe they're living through an economic apocalypse, they're willing to embrace the very policies that would create one.
A new GAO report suggests the Affordable Care Act's health insurance exchanges are rife with fraud.
Why does the FDA want to regulate AI wellness apps?
The decision isn't a value judgment. It's a recognition that nursing school is usually cheaper than medical school.
A forgotten Guinness brewer's alternative approach could have prevented 100 years of mistakes in medicine, economics, and more.
A new THC limit buried in the funding bill threatens to wipe out nearly the entire hemp market, while restrictive state laws are already choking small producers.
The fight over dietary guidelines is just part of a broader trend: Government at every level wants a say in what Americans eat.
It didn't meaningfully cut spending or reduce the size of government, but the DOGE project proved that politicians shouldn't be scared of doing those things.
GOP lawmakers in Wisconsin and elsewhere are pushing the idea that abortions are a water quality issue.
The 9th Circuit made a ruling this year that could allow far-ranging government interference with private health decisions.
The secretary of Health and Human Services lied to Sen. Bill Cassidy during his confirmation hearings.
"When you open up the option of assisted dying to people who are not dying, things get complicated," says the author of The Inevitable: Dispatches on the Right to Die.
A recent 11th Circuit decision rightly ruled that mandatory Covid beach closures violated the Takings Clause. But the court overlooked the key issue of how to assess the "police power" exception to Takings Clause liability.
"Once you have an ever-expanding system of entitlements that you can't afford, that's often the beginning of the decline and fall," says historian Johan Norberg.
Last academic year, DIY education grew at nearly three times the average rate it did during the COVID-19 pandemic, according to new research.
A Northwestern University clinical study found that generative AI sped up radiology documentation by 15.5 percent.
Since long before Biden and Trump, presidents have been going to great lengths to keep their medical problems from the public.
If lowering tariffs makes things cheaper, why stop at coffee?
Instead, mRNA COVID vaccines may turbo-charge our bodies' immune systems to fight cancers.
Author Katie Herzog examines new approaches to treating addiction, the cultural obsession with moralizing sobriety, and why she believes freedom means choosing how to heal.
The most common uses of "magic mushrooms" will never gain FDA approval.
Plus: Obamacare subsidies take center stage, the abundance agenda meets socialism after Mamdani’s win, and the differences between liberals and libertarians
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