The Government Monopoly on Donated Kidneys Is Killing Americans
Organ donations in the U.S. are controlled by a network of federally sanctioned nonprofits, and many of them are failing.
Organ donations in the U.S. are controlled by a network of federally sanctioned nonprofits, and many of them are failing.
In the Netherlands, kids grow up with more independence than in the United States.
Special interests and government prevent the free market from working the way it should in the healthcare industry, making many Americans poorer and sicker.
Despite billions of taxpayer dollars spent on mental illness research, Cobenfy was developed by a private biopharmaceutical company.
If the former president wins the 2024 race, the circumstances he would inherit are far more challenging, and several of his policy ideas are destructive.
Season 2, Episode 4 Podcasts
Also: Could legalizing the sale of kidneys and other organs save lives?
Both Donald Trump and Kamala Harris support supply-side tactics that are worse than ineffective.
Reason's Nick Gillespie asked former President Donald Trump about how he plans to bring down the national debt.
This legislation could save many lives by giving tax credits to kidney donors. But it would not be as good as full legalization of organ sales.
One thing seems clear: Drug warriors do not deserve credit for the turnaround, although they deserve blame for the previous explosion in fatal overdoses.
Season 2, Episode 3 Health Care
Part Two: How Certificate of Need laws limit access to health care, and why those rules can be so difficult to dislodge.
Despite anti-immigrant rhetoric, the foreign-born account for nearly 20 percent less public health spending than those born in America.
America's COVID celebrity is facing scrutiny for funding risky research that may have sparked the pandemic—and for allegedly covering it up.
This Kentucky Republican won't stop until he finds a state willing to make legal room for ibogaine, a drug he calls "God's medicine."
The FDA’s latest nutrition rules target dried cherries and cranberries, putting small farmers at risk while offering zero benefits to consumers.
America's COVID celebrity is facing scrutiny for funding risky research that may have sparked the pandemic—and for allegedly covering it up.
Plus: The Senate wrestles with IVF funding, a dictator dies, and SpaceX passengers conduct the first-ever private spacewalk.
Season 2, Episode 2 Health Care
Too often, it's government bureaucrats acting under the influence of special interests and against the wishes of doctors and patients, with sometimes tragic results.
An FDA advisory committee concluded that MDMA's benefits had not been shown to outweigh its risks.
Each candidate made some good points about reproductive freedom and each told some major whoppers.
t makes case that enormous benefits of organ markets create a strong presumption in favor of legalization that standard objections don't even come close to overcoming.
His new stance could encourage Vice President Kamala Harris to emphasize her opposition to federal marijuana prohibition.
Season 2, Episode 1 Free Markets
Cuban's Cost Plus Drugs project brings a bit of free market flair to the health care industry, but the lack of meaningful price signals is only part of the problem.
The host of Why We Can't Have Nice Things returns to discuss the podcast's second season, which focuses on how government makes Americans poorer and sicker.
Season 2 Podcasts
A new season brings six new stories about how the government is making Americans poorer and sicker.
Plus: Kamala Harris' big night, Japan ignores climate critics, Rio cops lose their minds, and more...
Debate is one of the best ways to get closer to the truth. At least Kennedy is willing to do so.
The Meta CEO says his platforms will not blindly obey the bureaucrats again.
Economist Tyler Cowen argues the answer is "yes." But much depends on what kind of mobility we're talking about.
Kennedy said that Trump would be the superior candidate on his three major, "existential" issues of "free speech, the war in Ukraine, and the war on our children."
Democrats campaigning both on their pandemic record and minding your own damn business: Pick one.
Both campaigns represent variations on a theme of big, fiscally irresponsible, hyper-interventionist government.
Americans need a politician dedicated to unwinding decades of government interventions that have driven up the cost of middle-class living.
Plus: An appeals court sides with property owners seeking compensation for the CDC's eviction ban, a Michigan court backs the would-be builders of a "green cemetery," and Kamala Harris' spotty supply-side credentials.
Making emergency contraception easier to get leads to more people getting emergency contraception. Who would've guessed?
Would a YIMBY building boom rejuvenate urban family life or produce sterile, megacity hellscapes?
The FDA, which approved the protocols for the studies it now questions, is asking for an additional Phase 3 clinical trial, which would take years and millions of dollars.
The 2-1 decision overrules a trial court decision that went the other way, and could set an important property rights precedent.
Washington bureaucrats are rewriting the rules on drinking, and a hidden panel of unelected officials could be paving the way for Prohibition 2.0.
The authors of the meta-analysis misleadingly imply that pain treatment should be blamed for recent increases in drug-related deaths.
Minnesota used federal taxpayer dollars to cover state workers' parking costs, fund the Minnesota Zoo, and teach minority-owned businesses how to apply for government contracts.
The campaign promise from Donald Trump sounds nice, but it would be disastrous when considering the program is already racing toward insolvency.
The Democratic vice presidential nominee has a long record of supporting cannabis reform.
The 2024 Libertarian Party presidential candidate speaks out about the Israel-Hamas war, the authoritarian impulses of both Donald Trump and Kamala Harris, and homophobia within his own party.
The Minnesota governor actually defended the state's disastrous nursing home policies.