Public Health Researchers Float Idea of Climate-Change Warnings on Menu Items
Warning diners that red meat is bad for the environment is yet another attempt to socially engineer food choices.
Warning diners that red meat is bad for the environment is yet another attempt to socially engineer food choices.
The obvious problems with the article reflect a broader pattern that suggests a peer review bias against e-cigarettes.
"Just because I made some bad choices in my life, they shouldn't be allowed to make bad health choices for me and my baby," said one woman whose labor was induced against her will.
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We’d all be better off if politicians spared us their experiments in subsidies, wages, and trade.
Plus: Would Adam Smith be a libertarian if he were alive today?
The company's broad definition of "misleading information" and its deference to authority invited censorship by proxy.
People in power lean on private businesses to impose authoritarian policies forbidden to the government.
Standing with blank pages in hand, the protesters' goal is to make manifest the implied violence that authoritarian states use to keep order.
Compliance could prove impossibly expensive for independent food sellers.
The tendency of those in power to topple or embarrass themselves by overreaching should provide a lesson to policy makers.
The Administration claims to want to end the policy. But, as Washington Post columnist Catherine Rampell points out, it is actually expanding its use.
"She never spoke a word to me after this," the staffer, Sasha Georgiades, tells Reason.
If lawmakers keep spending like they are, and if the Fed backs down from taming inflation, then the government may create a perfect storm.
The mysteries of the mind are harder to unravel than psychiatrists pretend.
While other pandemic policies have ended, the migration measure has “outlived [its] shelf life,” Justice Neil Gorsuch wrote yesterday.
Stanford University psychologist Keith Humphreys misconstrues libertarianism and ignores its critique of prohibition's deadly impact.
The decision doesn't actually require continuation of the policy, but will have that effect indirectly. Justice Neil Gorsuch's dissent explains why the Court was wrong to take this step.
Landlords say that nearly three years of eviction moratoriums is forcing some property owners out of the rental business entirely.
The city has not yet announced whether it will fight the order in court.
The Congressional Budget Office projects that future deficits will explode. But there's a way out.
Plus: Diminishing differences in regional attitudes, IRS begins monitoring small transactions, and more…
Once the government has an excuse to electronically track everywhere you've been and everyone you've been near, abuses are predictable.
Elon Musk reignited the GOP’s interest to bring charges against Anthony Fauci.
The agency is determined to ban the flavors that former smokers overwhelmingly prefer. For the children.
Another officer claims to have been laid out just by being close to the drug. That’s not how it works.
Report: “Half of democratic governments around the world are in decline.”
The failure to consider the timing of diagnoses makes it impossible to draw causal inferences.
Fintech platforms facilitated fraud in the Paycheck Protection Program, according to a new congressional report.
Naloxone could be available without a prescription by spring.
Putting the district's train system back on track will take more than better bureaucracy.
The federal government continues to be very bad at telling people what and how to eat.
State actors are increasingly willing to seize children even with little evidence of child abuse.
College students should be able to use their own judgment on COVID boosters, not be forced into them by learning institutions.
The long-term economic and social impacts of zero-COVID can't be reversed as easily.
It's especially outrageous when considering the billions of dollars in fraud that took place thanks to COVID-19 relief programs.
Making it easier for scientists to study marijuana is a far cry from the liberalization that most Americans want.
You can’t turn lives and economies off and on without inflicting lingering harm.
"You have this looming power over you that essentially can end your career," says Stanford's Jay Bhattacharya.
After losing access to opioids, many patients can’t live with constant pain.
Men in monogamous relationships may get clearance to give.
Administrative bloat leads to increased indifference to struggling students.
In times of public health crises, government red tape and misguided communication make matters worse.
Employment is an ultimatum game, where playing along might get workers less than employers, but refusing to play gets everyone zero.