Will Abortion Issues Return to the Supreme Court?
The Court has been asked to intervene in cases involving abortion pills and criminal prosecution of abortion doctors.
The Court has been asked to intervene in cases involving abortion pills and criminal prosecution of abortion doctors.
The late Supreme Court justice eloquently defended property rights and state autonomy.
Plus: an unexpected digression into the world of Little Debbie dessert snack cakes.
The study is one of several documenting the perverse impact of an intervention aimed at reducing substance abuse.
Plus: DeSantis vs. Newsom, a controversial Christmas-tree lighting, Brazilians use AI, and more...
Too bad that was only a small part of the 90-minute affair.
The White House cited the extraordinarily low recidivism rates among those released and the savings to taxpayers in its veto threat.
We're often told European countries are better off thanks to big-government policies. So why is the U.S. beating France in many important ways?
Plus: Disease in China, botched Reagan quotes, modern racial segregation, and more...
A war on terror–era program is the only legal avenue for people seeking compensation for a COVID vaccine injury.
It appears that DEA agents have been employed on non-drug-related investigations for far longer than they were originally authorized.
"The FDA's regulations related to animal testing no longer fully conform with applicable law," writes the Kentucky senator.
Reason's Zach Weissmueller talked with the senator about his quest to uncover the origins of COVID-19 and hold Anthony Fauci accountable.
The ongoing rollback of Medicaid is a rare step to reverse the “ratcheting growth” of our social safety net.
Reason's Zach Weissmueller talked with the senator about his quest to uncover the origins of COVID-19 and hold Anthony Fauci accountable.
A new GAO report details federal prosecutors' attempts to put the horse back in the barn.
The Copenhagen Consensus has long championed a cost-benefit approach for addressing the world's most critical environmental problems.
Malaria is making a comeback in the United States. Mosquitos might be part of the solution.
There is no solid evidence that P2P meth is more dangerous than pseudoephedrine-derived meth and no reason to think it would be.
In the last 50 years, when the budget process has been in place, Congress has managed only four times to pass a budget on time.
According to a new lawsuit, New Jersey has handed over leftover blood from newborn genetic testing to law enforcement and sold it to third parties.
"Being a true free speech champion does require that you defend speech that even you disagree with," says libertarian Rikki Schlott.
Policies inspired by that exaggerated threat continue to undermine the harm-reducing potential of e-cigarettes.
A federal lawsuit argues that it is time to reassess the Commerce Clause rationale for banning intrastate marijuana production and distribution.
The Bureau of Prisons released more than 12,000 people on home confinement during the pandemic. Three years later, Republicans want to overturn a Justice Department rule allowing those still serving sentences to stay home.
The death of the Friends star should remind us of the costs of the war on drugs.
Entitlement reform has long been considered a third rail in American politics, but that perspective might be changing.
The FDA is unnecessarily making your life more difficult.
A new Government Accountability Office report notes that of 24 federal agencies, none of their headquarters are more than half-staffed on an average day.
Over the last several years, they have worked nonstop to ease the tax burden of their high-income constituents.
The propensity of prosecutors to jump to conclusions before all the evidence is in is very destructive—and nothing new.
The notion that COVID-19 came from a lab was once touted as misinformation. But now the FBI, the Energy Department, and others agree with Paul.
The justices agreed to consider whether the Biden administration's efforts to suppress online "misinformation" were unconstitutional.
But that decision seems to violate federal law.
Higher rates lead to more debt, and more debt begets higher rates, and on and on. Get the picture?
Social media overuse among teens may be a symptom, not the cause, of their distress.
The Golden State's new rules—which Pennsylvania's Environmental Quality Board opted to copy—will increase the cost of a new truck by about one-third.
A sketchy conjectural hypothesis was transmogrified into a dubious dietary dogma.
Well over half of those funds remain unspent, according to a new Government Accountability Office report.
Especially because the once-dismissed possibility of rising rates is now a reality.
The government has doubled down on failed policies, citing deeply flawed studies and misrepresenting data.
Several federal judges had expressed skepticism about the constitutionality of penalizing physicians for departing from a government-defined "consensus."
In light of the state's marijuana reforms, the court says, the odor of weed is not enough to establish probable cause.
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