The COVID-19 Pandemic Didn't Stop This California Cop From Getting Physical During a Teen Smoking Arrest
Some officials want to reevaluate enforcement of low-level, nonviolent offenses during the pandemic. For others, it's business as usual.
Some officials want to reevaluate enforcement of low-level, nonviolent offenses during the pandemic. For others, it's business as usual.
When social distancing means no gatherings larger than a reelection donor dinner.
Andrea Circle Bear was serving a 2-year sentence for a nonviolent drug crime.
Plus: Justin Amash seeking L.P. nomination, pandemic hasn't halted FDA war on vaping, and more
Unprecedented live audio streaming of oral arguments could signal more openness.
Also included is an "alternative facts" narrative of federal government testing screw-ups since January.
A Home School legal defense group calls it "a terrible thing and a waste of time."
It's time to push back on arbitrary classifications that punish businesses and customers alike without clearly helping public health.
Barr: "The Constitution is not suspended in times of crisis."
But testing remains a key issue in some of those states.
Plus: states start opening up, Libertarian Party nominating convention on hold, and more...
Absurd enforcement of liquor regulations harms public health efforts.
Yes, the Reason Roundtable podcast has gone quarantine-crazy.
Younger people aren't immune to the coronavirus but they are less likely to die or be hospitalized because of it. Let them choose their own risk.
Amid growing unrest, oil-dependent nations may have no choice but to open their economies.
Link's adventure in a doomed world of masks and sorrows will resonate with gamers currently under coronavirus lockdown.
Readers may be better served by a newspaper that is open about its reporters' opinions. But then it can hardly object when Trump publicly describes them as political opponents.
Lockdown enforcement is becoming more authoritarian.
In a time of health crisis, government has proven to be a crippling underlying condition.
Plus: WHO tweet misleads about COVID-19 immunity, inside the #FreeTN movement, and more...
The preliminary results imply an infection fatality rate of 0.2 percent, similar to estimates from two California studies.
"The thread caused some concern & we would like to clarify."
Calls to U.S. poison control centers are up. They have been since March.
People need to eat. Governments shouldn't make that harder than it has to be.
The strict stay-at-home order received a great deal of backlash for its more arbitrary prohibitions.
Lab testing and epidemiology suggest a dog days reprieve could happen.
Anti-porn crusaders get their panties in a twist about a uptick in porn consumption during COVID-19.
Westport won’t be using tech to monitor people’s body temperatures or whether they’re properly social distancing.
The president added that the procedure is something "you're going to have to use medical doctors with."
A new report from the Social Security Administration expects the program to hit insolvency by 2035. Some experts say it could happen as soon as 2028 if there is a serious recession.
"It's far worse than we could have imagined," the student's attorney tells Reason.
California and New York coronavirus infection rate estimates differ substantially.
Economists David Henderson and Justin Wolfers debate whether the coronavirus lockdowns are doing more harm than good.
Contact tracing might offer hope for slowing the spread of the pandemic—or fulfill every Big Brother-ish fear privacy advocates have ever raised.
Hoover Institution's David Henderson vs. University of Michigan's Justin Wolfers
Plus: abortion bans defeated again, Peter Thiel company gets contact tracing contract, and more...
The coronavirus shutdown might alter buying patterns, as more people flee tightly packed cities for suburban, exurban, and rural areas.
With some investment returns likely falling as far as 15 percent, states are going to face a cumulative pension debt of between $1.5 trillion and $2 trillion by the end of the year.
Are the California numbers wildly off, or is New York different in important ways?
While his own prison is not yet facing a huge problem, Brandon Baxter had a prescient complaint for which he seems to be being punished.
"I think a lot of people should just say, 'No. We're not going back to that.'"
A contrast with last week's leaked results from a University of Chicago study
Restaurants and shops are already suffering enough.
Miami’s police chief orders officers to reduce ticketing and public interactions. Mayhem doesn’t ensue.
The kill switch to the economy was easy to find. The "on" button may be impossible to locate.
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