In the Case That Blocked OSHA's Vaccine Mandate, the Justices Disagreed About When COVID-19 Counts As a Workplace Hazard
The crux of the argument is the distinction "between occupational risk and risk more generally."
The crux of the argument is the distinction "between occupational risk and risk more generally."
The New York Times and The Washington Post shamed the recipient of a pig heart transplant for committing a crime 35 years ago.
Assorted observations on yesterday's opinions, what they mean, and what comes next.
I think both rulings are correct, though not always for the reasons given by the Court.
By divided votes, the justices entered stayed t the OSHA Emergency Temporary Standard and stayed the lower court injunctions against the mandate that Medicare and Medicaid service providers require their employees to get vaccinated.
Some epidemiologists estimate that the actual number of new infections peaked last week.
Plus: Civil war fantasies, a challenge to California's ban on felons becoming EMTs, and more...
Omicron patients were much less likely to have severe symptoms.
Plus: Waiting lists for public defenders, inflation boogeymen, and more...
The plan will rely on giant tax hikes on businesses and Californians.
The justice's reference to a national "police power" raised some eyebrows.
Most of the justices appear to be skeptical of the argument that the agency has the power it is asserting.
Even on campuses where the student body is 99 percent vaccinated, college administrators are bending to COVID-19 hysteria.
The bumbling TSA and performative mask requirements are ineffective air-travel hassles.
The unvaccinated are 5 times more likely to be hospitalized when infected.
Plus: Looking back on the Capitol riot, library book bans, and more...
The CDC director's explanation of her agency's confusing advice about home COVID-19 testing is hard to understand.
The Supreme Court will ultimately decide how convincing that disguise is.
I regret to inform you that Joe Biden has made another COVID speech.
Based on the experience in South Africa, the Biden administration's top medical adviser says "this thing will peak after a period of a few weeks and turn around."
A new study of 915 childhood COVID-19 hospitalizations found that most involved underlying conditions.
Plus: Conspiracy theory research, student loan forgiveness, and more...
Ronald Bailey and Jacob Sullum on the future of COVID-19, the politicization of science, the failure of mandates, and how to talk with anti-vaxxers.
The findings reinforce the case for nicotine vaping products as a harm-reducing alternative to cigarettes.
While this is a problem, it's not one that scrapping Section 230 would solve.
Focusing on infections rather than severe disease is more misleading than ever.
“We essentially reorganized our society around the control of a single infectious disease, when in fact, health is plural," says Stanford professor of health policy Jay Bhattacharya.
Farewell to a Biden White House messaging strategy that was terrible long before Omicron
Rochelle Walensky willfully ignores the weaknesses of a study she repeatedly cited to justify "universal masking" of students.
Maybe we don't need to wear them?
Researchers are still uncertain about how severe the variant will be.
Plus: Swearing increased during the pandemic, progressives want to see the Build Back Better agenda enacted by executive fiat, and more...
The argument hinges largely on what makes an emergency standard "necessary."
The White House COVID-19 advisor and his ilk admit they will never let some mitigation measures expire.
On Monday, Mayor Muriel Bowser announced that the city would be reimposing a mask mandate for all indoor public spaces in the District of Columbia.
The state’s “reforms” have saddled merchants with oppressively expensive permitting demands.
The Supreme Court has asked for responses to the federal government's stay request.
Federal regulators have permanently lifted a requirement that mifepristone be dispensed in person.
Plus: Julian Assange faces extradition, the GOP is paying Donald Trump's legal expenses, and more...
The Biden Administration is seeking to stay lower court injunctions against the mandate.
The district court's justification for a nationwide injunction was decidedly lacking.
Bureaucratic foot-dragging is costing lives.
"Public health [officials] don't get to people what to wear; that's just not their job," Polis told a Colorado public radio station.
The nation's capital has perhaps the least intrusive pandemic policies of any big, blue American city.
The perverse provision would have discouraged smokers from switching to a far less hazardous source of nicotine.
Now that a federal appeals court has weighed in, the CMS mandate may reach One First Street.
Are Medicare's fiscal problems even worse than the headline numbers suggest?
The appeals court is skeptical of the claim that the Texas governor's order illegally discriminates against people with disabilities.
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.