The U.S. Postal Service 'Unsustainable,' Says GAO. And That Was Before COVID-19 Hit.
The USPS has lost $78 billion since 2007, but could lose as much as $13 billion this year as the pandemic has crushed mail volume.
The USPS has lost $78 billion since 2007, but could lose as much as $13 billion this year as the pandemic has crushed mail volume.
After failing to frame Robert Mueller, Elizabeth Warren, and others for sexual misconduct, the infamous Trumpster hoaxers tried to go after Fauci. But the woman they hired to play the victim had second thoughts.
The president is pushing the same protectionist policies he has always favored.
Considering Stormtroopers aren't known for their aim, the police had nothing to fear.
Some lawmakers allege that Gov. Gretchen Whitmer has overstepped the bounds of her authority.
Stanford researcher Tina White and the new nonprofit Covid Watch are committed to protecting both individual rights and public health.
Empty displays of ritual militarism are always a waste of time, money, and goodwill, but especially during a pandemic.
A lawsuit filed yesterday by California Attorney General Xavier Becerra accuses the companies of misclassifying their drivers as independent contractors.
Cheap accurate testing would enable the safe reopening of the U.S. economy.
Not everything that states do in the name of protecting public health is consistent with the Constitution.
Texas salons are allowed to reopen on Friday. Shelley Luther will be sitting in jail.
The 1961 speech by President Dwight Eisenhower foreshadowed the current government's response to COVID-19.
A renewed push to pass the PRIME Act picks up steam as COVID-19 leaves us all asking “Where’s the beef?”
Global manufacturing is an intricate ecosystem of specialized players, their fates closely intertwined.
The candidate for the Libertarian presidential nomination talks with the Fifth Column podcast about coronavirus, constitutionalism, open-carry protests in Michigan, and how his own House Freedom Caucus was corrupted.
While governments are shutting down religious services and fining pastors who defy those orders.
Plus: "Karenology," failing fashion brands, and more...
Why are politicians suddenly cancelling their plastic bag bans? Because of COVID-19, of course.
Courts so far have not been inclined to ask that question.
Lawmakers who voted for the $50 billion bailout of the airline industry are just shocked at these companies' behavior.
"The tariff is making it more difficult for companies to supply our nation's essential workers with antiseptics and sanitizing products they need."
Plus: Family Dollar guard murdered over mask enforcement, doctors see "multisystem inflammatory syndrome" in kids with COVID-19, and more...
Joe Biden, Donald Trump, and double standards, as discussed on the Reason Roundtable podcast.
The same weekend, the NYPD tweeted pictures of its officers peacefully handing out masks.
St. Louis tattlers discover their complaints about open businesses are public records.
For each plausible theory, there are puzzling counterexamples.
Rent strikes and calls for rent cancellation proliferate across the country.
Apple and Google's Bluetooth-based app would reportedly be voluntary and anonymous. Privacy advocates say we should accept nothing less.
The leaked documents also expect nearly 200,000 people to be infected daily by the end of the month.
Executive orders may have encouraged the lockdowns, but they always depended on voluntary behavior.
Like all of us, law enforcement will face a world of reduced public interactions, devastated economies, and changed ways of life.
Plus: Court rules against Kentucky's ban on drive-in church services, FDA authorizes remdesivir for COVID-19 treatment, and more...
Early takeaways from the country's response to a pandemic
She then proceeded to yell at a group of teens.
Matt Ridley on how the coronavirus caught him by surprise, the crucial role of dissent in politics, and the importance of innovation for survival
When it comes to the food economy, government should remember that workers and consumers call the shots.
A surgeon and policy analyst tallies up the steep costs of delaying and denying elective surgery and other care during the coronavirus pandemic.
As long as it's neither safe nor legal to conduct normal business, Bastiat's seen economic activity is beyond our reach. The unseen doubly so.
Before spending another dollar, Congress should make sure someone is keeping an eye how the largest pile of government cash in American history is being spent.
When infection prevalence is low, a test with relatively low specificity can generate highly misleading results.
Benchmarks for determining accuracy of projections are set.
A civil rights lawsuit alleges that the government violated Kathy Hay's constitutional rights when it shuttered her free pantry.
People sometimes regret actions taken hastily during a crisis but find reversing them diabolically difficult.
Apps that track users are being hyped as the way to lift lockdowns. But there are reasons to be skeptical.