After 975 Days, Washington's Governor Will Finally Relinquish His Emergency Pandemic Powers
Gov. Jay Inslee says Washington state's COVID-19 emergency will finally come to an end on October 31.
Gov. Jay Inslee says Washington state's COVID-19 emergency will finally come to an end on October 31.
A little readiness is a good hedge against the surprises the world just seems to keep throwing our way.
Government should not penalize investment, thwart competition, discourage innovation and work, or obstruct production.
Green activists have some good points. But the pursuit of a chemical-free world hurts vulnerable people the most.
A judge sided with a plaintiff who objects to procuring coverage for HIV-prevention medications. Rightly so.
When the government runs the system, the right of citizens to end their own suffering can be twisted to serve the state.
Plus: FIRE sues to stop the Stop WOKE Act, processing times for skilled immigrants skyrocket, and more...
Democrats and Republicans share dismay over how educators handled the pandemic and support alternatives.
Teachers unions and progressive politicians pushed for school closures during the pandemic. New assessments of 9-year-olds suggest a devastating learning loss.
The lesson here: Public health messaging needs to be clear and specific. Oh, and federal bureaucracy sucks, as usual.
The GOP has understandably cast Anthony Fauci as a villain, but there are few plans to overhaul public health bureaucracies.
Social media companies are eager to appease the government by suppressing disfavored speech.
We already know what happens when governments try to impose prohibitions: messy, deadly black markets.
If AB 2098 is signed by Gov. Gavin Newsom, it should face a First Amendment challenge.
But does everyone really need to get boosted?
Unionization helps some. But it hurts more.
Criminal justice groups say the numbers vindicate their push to keep those people from being sent back to prison.
Pennsylvania Attorney General Josh Shapiro is trying to retcon two years of bad policy.
Plus: California "Kid's Code" bill could mean face scans to visit websites, Michael Horn on reinventing schools, and more...
The psychiatrist and Good Chemistry author has written the definitive account of "the science of connection from soul to psychedelics."
The proper response to one failed bailout is not another bailout of a different group.
Mayor Muriel Bowser and the D.C. Council will force all public school students ages 12 and up to be vaccinated against COVID-19.
Plus: "Reparations" for the news industry, the disappearance of starter homes, and more...
Government officials broke the world, and we’re all paying the price.
From cronyist subsidies to an unfair tax code, there are several key fixes Congress could make to better serve the public.
The "epidemic" of adolescent vaping seems to be fading fast, and vaping is replacing smoking among adults, a harm-reducing trend that regulators seem determined to discourage.
Plus: Spider study sheds light on how misinformation spreads, Airbnb regulation ruled unconstitutional, and more...
The left-leaning commentator wants to get back to normal. So more than 600 experts want to censor her.
The former TV doctor, who two years ago said "we ought to completely change our policy on marijuana," mocks his opponent for agreeing.
The California governor argued that the bill could lead to "a world of unintended consequences."
In the Bay Area and in Los Angeles County, authorities are quickly learning there's little public will to follow their mandates.
The Stolen Year acknowledges the public schools' COVID failures but refuses to hold anyone responsible.
The foremost advocate of social distancing, masks, vaccines, and gain-of-function research will remain in the public eye.
Notwithstanding federal pot prohibition, the appeals court says, the requirement violated the Commerce Clause's implicit prohibition of anti-competitive interstate trade barriers.
School choice would help families escape classroom battles by leaving the battleground.
Dr. Walensky's proposed bureaucratic reshuffling is too timid.
It’s a small step toward breaking down barriers between patients and innovative medicine.
"It was learning by doing," says one ambulance driver. "Most things that happen here are done by volunteers, not government officials."
We won't know the answer for some time. I suspect the drain will be relatively small, if we focus on abortion bans, as such. But it may get larger if anti-abortion laws end up having substantial negative side-effects on other activities.
The number of high school seniors going on to attend college has plummeted in the past two years, deepening the already steady decline.
Plus: The editors reaffirm free speech absolutism in the wake of the recent attack on Salman Rushdie.
If all of the ballot initiatives succeed, pot will be legal in 25 states.
The U.S. may not realize it, but it has the upper hand. It turns out communism doesn't work.
New guidance from the Centers for Disease Control finally acknowledges that the pandemic is over for most people.
A court monitor's report found evidence of neglect and abuse of dementia patients, including signing "do not resuscitate" orders that they could not understand.
Do you care about free minds and free markets? Sign up to get the biggest stories from Reason in your inbox every afternoon.
This modal will close in 10