The Best of Reason Magazine: A Baby Dies in Virginia
The lethal consequences of a common, obscure hospital licensing law.
The lethal consequences of a common, obscure hospital licensing law.
Wandercraft, the French company that developed the exoskeleton suit, recently got FDA approval to use them for stroke rehab in the U.S.
After botching COVID test approvals, the Food and Drug Administration wants power over thousands of other tests.
Modern medical devices are lifesavers. But they’re vulnerable to hackers and compromise our privacy.
A Connecticut company got a $138 million government contract in order to break America's supposed "dependence" on foreign-made syringes. It has yet to produce even a single one.
Imagine skies filled with drones carrying kidneys and livers, on their way to save the lives of people awaiting transplants. The future is here!
Protectionism is now infecting the GOP to a degree that may be difficult to eradicate when the Trump era ends.
It’s a new era of digital therapeutics—and a reminder of how burdensome the federal regulatory process is.
Making masks, face shields, and other protective equipment is the bottom-up, COVID-19 version of rolling bandages or knitting socks for the troops.
Early takeaways from the country's response to a pandemic
Export restrictions only make sense if you're unable to understand the obvious consequences of that policy.
If you really want politicians to do something helpful, ask them to stop "leading" and to get out of the way.
Some of Trump's tariffs hit medical equipment and supplies from China. We need more trade, not less, to be prepared for pandemics.
From insulin to prosthetics, technology makes this the best moment yet to be living with a disability.
Businesses that founder or just never get launched won't suffer anywhere nearly as much as the people who would have benefited from their innovations.
A new lawsuit from the Institute for Justice is challenging the state's certificate-of-need laws.
Meet the father-daughter team behind the Yarlap, which promises to fix incontinence...and so much more.
The lethal consequences of a common, obscure hospital licensing law