As New Lockdowns Loom, How Did We Get Here Again So Quickly?
Plus: E.U. considers travel restrictions for Americans, more...
Plus: E.U. considers travel restrictions for Americans, more...
These big disruptions to the education system are not necessary to fight COVID-19.
The difference implies that the virus is much less deadly than it looks, but it also makes contact tracing a daunting challenge.
The article explains why these policies, which made made America more closed to immigration than at any previous time in history, are both harmful and a dangerous executive power grab.
U.S. District Judge Gary Sharpe finds that the state's COVID-19 control measures arbitrarily discriminate against religious conduct.
Rising rates of new cases and hospitalizations have seen both states' governors reverse course on reopening businesses.
Hold agencies and regulators accountable for outcomes, not compliance.
Phase 2 of Bill de Blasio's plan lets 300,000 New Yorkers start working again. But not all of them will rush back to the office.
Get ready for more pain caused by COVID-19 as well as by the policies intended to hold it in check.
As much as $1.4 billion might have been paid to deceased Americans. The IRS says that money must be returned.
For two years, the president and his defenders have stubbornly claimed, contra both theory and evidence, that the duties are absorbed by China and other exporters.
Another case of typical congressional carelessness.
The trend, which may reflect growing defiance of social distancing in some age groups, implies a lower death rate.
The Arizona Senator would give families an $8,000 tax credit, plus $500 for each child, to take a trip that's at least 50 miles from their home but not outside the United States.
Testing provides clarity and critically useful evidence about the spread of the disease that the president doesn’t seem to want.
Banning foreign workers will result in the outsourcing of jobs from America.
As the state deals with budget cuts and deficits, some boosters still fight to keep construction going.
Individuals, not governments, will have to take charge of the next phase of the coronavirus response. That means more freedom, but also more personal responsibility.
"Masks matter. So does good science. Let's do both."
From Forrest to Roosevelt, Confederates to Cervantes, Washington to Whittier, a discussion of iconography politics on The Reason Roundtable.
The downward trend continued after states began lifting their lockdowns.
Anti-competitive regulations have made Americans far too reliant on mega meat processors. It's time to level the playing field.
Georgetown political philosopher Peter Jaworski makes the case for paying blood plasma donors. The same arguments also justify paying organ donors and participants in vaccine "challenge trials."
But then, those stadiums weren't likely to bring the growth the cities wanted in the first place.
The coronavirus is not in your phone. Why should it be used to justify border searches?
Falling demand and strict social distancing requirements are leaving many restaurants with no path to profitability.
Members of Congress may have benefited from small business funds, and government watchdogs are warning that the program appears susceptible to fraud.
Plus: A majority of Americans support policing reforms, say goodbye to Aunt Jemima and Uncle Ben, and more....
Protesters in many countries may find themselves facing down state forces with extralegal powers and a muzzled press.
An economic response to COVID-19 that's fiscally responsible.
Our leaders and institutions are failing us spectacularly. It's up to us to reboot society.
New infections are down nationwide but rising in some places as people rebel against government-recommended precautions.
What started as a largely uncontroversial emergency response to the COVID-19 pandemic has now become subject of intense legal and policy battles.
Plus: The U.S. Supreme Court stops an execution at the last minute, a senator argues that you shouldn't get HBO GO for free, and more...
Plus: Albuquerque police will no longer respond to some 911 calls, the Federal Reserve creates a perverse incentive for corporations to borrow more heavily, and more...
The government granted a temporary waiver allowing drone-based deliveries of medical supplies in North Carolina. That shouldn't end when the pandemic does.
In a matter of weeks, the number of inmates in solitary jumped from 60,000 to nearly 300,000.
Apple and Google’s API promises to put privacy first. State health authorities have other ideas.
Michael Thompson is serving a 40- to 60-year sentence for a pot crime in a state where both recreational and medicinal marijuana are currently legal
Regulators ought to take a scalpel to the many burdensome rules still on the books.
The Small Business Administration will always fail the people it's meant to help.
The decision says the "unbridled and unfettered consolidation of authority in one unelected official" violates due process and the separation of powers.
Airborne transmission is the dominant route for the spread of COVID-19.
Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin says that information is confidential. Government watchdogs say that excuse is bogus.
All that accomplishes is encouraging us to view our fellow Americans as enemies, to see ourselves as members of warring tribes rather than citizens of a nation.
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