Vivek Ramaswamy Thinks 'Wokeness Is a Cultural Cancer'
Why the businessman launched a long shot campaign for the presidency.
Why the businessman launched a long shot campaign for the presidency.
The former president reminds us that claiming unbridled executive power is a bipartisan tendency.
The stay is only temporary, and could be quickly lifted. But it's still a negative sign for the plaintiffs in the case.
Two leading experts explain how legalizing organ markets can fix the problem, thereby saving tens of thousands of lives each year, and greatly reducing the suffering of patients on the kidney waiting list.
The longer we wait to address our debt, the more painful it will be.
Why won’t the FDA allow women to buy a safer product without requiring a doctor’s visit that medical experts think is unnecessary?
Title 42 expulsions caused great harm for very little benefit. Biden plans to replace them with a combination of policies, some good and some very bad.
"If you don't trust central authority, then you should see this immediately as something that is very problematic," says the Florida governor.
Opposing sides of the debate around a New York City subway homicide have found unlikely common ground.
Here are three people whose record on COVID-19 shouldn't be forgotten.
We can't grow our way out of its ruinous economic impact. The only way forward is to cut spending.
Under Walensky, the CDC's voluntary guidance was anything but.
It's been over for most Americans for a long time already.
Requiring users to verify their age to use social media will degrade their privacy and cybersecurity.
Recent comments by former COVID-19 adviser Anthony Fauci contradict what public health officials told us during the pandemic.
The records confirm medical neglect in a federal women's prison that Reason first reported on in 2020.
"If there is freedom, private property, rule of law, then Latin Americans thrive," says the social media star.
Plus: The "Kids Online Safety Act" is back and as bad as ever, expect another interest rate hike today, and more…
The last vestiges of the Biden administration's pandemic mandates are disappearing on May 11.
Each state has different cottage food laws that don’t actually protect public health and safety.
Plus: Court sides with journalists sued by LAPD, don't ban private employers from requiring college degrees, and more...
Fauci says public officials should have listened to other advisers and made better decisions. That's true! It's also incredibly frustrating.
He was hospitalized multiple times for diabetes while in state custody.
Mifepristone will remain on the market for now with no changes to how it can be prescribed.
The emergence of the animal tranquilizer as an opioid adulterant illustrates once again how the war on drugs makes drug use more dangerous.
My brief rejoinder to his response to my earlier post on this subject.
This piece is his response to my post criticizing of an article he wrote in the City Journal.
Officials who often get it wrong can’t be trusted to reliably decree what’s true.
Some conservatives are in the awkward position of resisting both policies that reduce the role of race in allocating kidneys for transplant, and those that increase it. The better way to alleviate kidney shortages is to legalize organ markets.
It’s not the FDA’s job to tell doctors what to do.
Prosecutors could end up with a trove of patient-level data regarding highly personal drugs like Viagra, abortion pills, and more.
Join Reason on YouTube Thursday at 1 p.m. ET for a discussion about Biden officially ending the COVID-19 national emergency.
The COVID-19 lab leak theory was labeled "misinformation." Now it's the most plausible explanation.
The president signed a Republican-sponsored resolution ending the national emergency declared by President Donald Trump.
Even the best studies haven't surmounted a key statistical issue, and they tend to distort the evidence to make e-cigarettes look dangerous.
Have we forgotten the era of mass institutionalization?
Plus: The editors respond to a listener question concerning corporate personhood.
The divergent orders from judges in Washington state and Texas may bring the battle over mifepristone to the Supreme Court.
In 10 years, the programs' funds will be insolvent. Over the next 30 years, they will run a $116 trillion shortfall.
Plus: Australia's failed news media bargaining code, two ways government created an Adderall shortage, and more...
Eliminating taxation on compensation for being a human guinea pig is just good public policy.
The ruling is based on separation of powers and Religious Freedom Restoration Act grounds.
Jonathan Haidt's integrity and transparency are admirable, but the studies he's relying on aren't strong enough to support his conclusions.
Thanks to onerous regulations, life-saving drugs are more expensive and harder to get.
The appeals court says regulators violated the Administrative Procedure Act when they tried to pull menthol vapes off the market.
Two New Jersey women who gave birth last fall suffered harrowing ordeals thanks to their breakfast choices.
The legal challenge to censorship by proxy highlights covert government manipulation of online speech.
Three years after "15 days to slow the spread," things almost look like they're back to normal. But they're not.
New from Reason: a look into what Javier Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina’s window for real change. Out now for subscribers.