Trump to States With COVID-19 Supply Shortages: Better Luck Next Time
Plus: Robert Kraft flies supplies to Boston from China, Laredo fines people for going without masks, and more...
Plus: Robert Kraft flies supplies to Boston from China, Laredo fines people for going without masks, and more...
Most serious approaches to the crisis, however, are decidedly libertarian. They involve reducing regulations that keep industries from responding rapidly in an emergency situation.
Why not let recovered coronavirus patients out of lockdown?
Hungary's Viktor Orbán consolidates power, Harvard's Adrian Vermeule fantasizes about wielding it, and many of those who oppose authoritarian conservativism beg Donald Trump to close the country down.
Stores seem full now, but both illness and legal barriers could interfere with the economy of food production and distribution.
Before this, the wait period was a year.
Preliminary research suggests that commonly used procedures frequently fail to detect the virus.
Anyone who wants to restrict free speech should contemplate what it would be like if your enemy gets to choose what gets said.
The ACLU is also suing Washington, D.C. jails.
Rules designed to keep alcohol safe for children are slowing down production of a product that’s in short supply.
The Club for Growth prides itself on holding lawmakers accountable "by publicizing their voting record." Except, well…not right now.
Jerome Adams clung to older, faulty narratives in the crucial early days of the coronavirus outbreak.
Plus: The feds are still targeting Juul, Call of Duty wins First Amendment lawsuit, and more...
Restrictions on takeout cocktails, telemedicine, hand sanitizer, and plastic bags are among the rules being chucked aside in a crisis.
Keeping up maximum pressure is a dangerous distraction for the United States and catastrophic for the Iranian people.
Many regulations serve little to no public purpose.
Government-mandated unemployment is "a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity" to "sit on the couch and watch TV," says the wealthy star of Curb Your Enthusiasm.
First, they didn't have grocery permits. Now they are not allowed to take any walk-ins.
The real action in the coming months lies between those two extremes.
The "rational optimist" talks about coronavirus, Brexit, libertarianism, and his next book, How Innovation Works: And Why It Flourishes in Freedom.
The renowned science writer talks about pandemics, Chinese authoritarianism, Brexit, and why the freedom to innovate must not be quashed.
No, the FDA has not approved a 2-minute serologic test for Covid-19 antibodies
Lawmakers are peddling restrictions on self-defense and other rights to a frightened public.
The combination of limited evidence and conflicting priorities has resulted in whipsawing messages from experts.
Plus: U.S. movie theaters made only a little more than $5,000 last week, COVID-19 cases in Florida surge, and more....
The free market adjusts. We don't need "production acts" to tell us what to do.
Politicians and the public are alarmingly willing to violate civil liberties in the name of fighting the epidemic.
The Kentucky congressman who insisted Congress record its vote on history's biggest spending bill is unapologetic and outspoken about limited government.
"You cannot just decide you want to sell groceries," said Barbara Ferrer, the director of L.A. County Public Health.
Markets are trying to meet spiking demand for face masks, but importers are stymied by the FDA and CDC
The Kentucky Republican took on Donald Trump and Nancy Pelosi to fight against the $2 trillion coronavirus spending package. He's just getting started.
States have so far taken the lead in battling the coronavirus, and there is some merit to this decentralized approach, which fits the original meaning of the Constitution. But it also has flaws, and there is still a good chance the crisis will ultimately lead to an expansion of federal power.
Social distancing and lockdowns today are why deaths from the two pandemics might be comparable.
Global health group supports industry-supported initiative to promote gaming, educate players about COVID-19.
But Oregon grudgingly relents. For now.
DIY manufacturers scramble to reduce shortages, as public health officials send mixed messages about the efficacy of broader use.
Don't the authorities have better things to do with their time right now?
Threatening shops for selling chocolate Easter eggs and mocking people who are actually following the law undermines citizens’ trust.
Though focused on manufacturing and banking, this study sees economic optimism in quick and thorough interventions to keep people isolated.
Social distancing and lockdowns appear to be working to slow the coronavirus pandemic.
Plus: "Netflix for 3-D guns," viral authoritarianism, COVID-19 behind bars, and more…
"We have the capacity to keep this contained," Mayor Bill de Blasio told New Yorkers on March 2.
They were mocked for sounding the alarm. Now they're the ones providing the solutions.
The county's ban on firearm sales is inconsistent with a new federal advisory as well as the Second Amendment.
From masks to tests, suppression to stimulus, the Reason Roundtable podcast reviews the mistakes that got us to this precarious point.
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