Is Record USDA Farm Aid Another Permanent 'Temporary Solution'?
Most of the money will go to the wealthiest agriculture businesses.
Most of the money will go to the wealthiest agriculture businesses.
It’s all about the revenue. Civil forfeiture brings in money, and lawmakers are more worried about their budgets than residents’ due process and property rights.
All of it, The New York Times assumes.
It's full of ill-conceived and contradictory guidance.
Studies from several countries find low infection rates.
The War on Terror gave us federal anti-terror-hoax laws. Now the FBI is using them to punish a man who falsely claimed to have COVID-19.
The disease control agency is a poster child for bureaucratic incompetence.
The California state legislature has done everything in its power to legalize accessory dwelling units. A new lawsuit probes whether it's done enough.
But if a shot becomes available, there's a good chance more people will choose to vaccinate without a government mandate.
CNN should put an end to this bad family comedy routine—and start asking the governor real questions.
A federal judge ordered officials at Elkton to stop "thumbing their nose" at their own authority to release inmates at risk of coronavirus.
The idea is not so far-fetched.
And why does he think he has the power to do that?
If the Mall of America can reopen on June 1, why can’t the Cathedral of St. Paul?
Rather than criticize the charitable donations of the very rich, we should be grateful for them.
The ruling says the state's top health official exceeded her statutory authority by ordering "nonessential" businesses to close.
Allowing schools and malls to reopen, but not places of worship, would raise civil rights issues
The lockdowns are prompting Americans to relearn skills and revive almost-forgotten habits.
A local judge has concluded the State Health Director likely exceeded her powers under the Ohio Constitution
The longtime activist is the front-runner for the L.P. presidential nomination and has a special message to young people.
When mask-wearing and social distancing rules are legally enforceable, the potential for violence cannot be avoided.
The stark differences between universities’ reactions to COVID-19 and sexual misconduct.
Most environmental panics have some sort of gimmicky product response. The coronavirus pandemic is no different.
Plus: "Jane Roe" in Roe v. Wade says she was paid to lie about abortion, sailors who recovered from COVID-19 test positive again, and more...
If the pandemic steers more parents away from state schools, that's probably a good thing.
Courts are beginning to recognize that public health powers, while broad, are not a blank check.
Substantial numbers of people returning to work, but avoiding the buses and trains that took them there, could see urban travel speeds grind to a halt.
The president is always in her prayers.
Plus: Trump tries hydroxychloroquine, France bans drone surveillance of COVID-19 confinement, and more...
Will changes to how many of us work outlast the pandemic?
Regulations are making it harder for restaurants in NYC to adapt to COVID-19.
Stocks rise steeply on good news about mRNA vaccines.
The Reason Roundtable discusses Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's 60 Minutes admission, as well as the Libertarian Party presidential race post-Justin Amash
It may be a statement about the decline of the dollar, but the best-case explanation of the resilient stock market is that it is sending us a positive message about a rapid recovery of both public health and corporate profits.
The infection fatality rate probably varies from one place to another.
The sooner everyone else recognizes those limits, the sooner we can shift to policies that balance public health and economic freedom.
When will Americans learn?
Races reopened without fans this weekend, to mostly good reviews. Sports and entertainment are shifting to serve social-distancing needs.
Plus: Justin Amash's quick reversal, Ronan Farrow's flaws, and more...
Wet markets should be made safer, not driven underground.
Sensible social distancing does not require staying in your house.
Most of the items included in the CDC's 2021 budget request are important, serious matters. But many have nothing to do with the agency's mission.
Staying inside forever and going back to normal today aren't the only choices.
Estimates range from 70 to 10 percent.
Businesses need to be able to adjust to a world where COVID-19 remains an ongoing concern.