Should Donald Trump Have Been Convicted?
Plus: A single-issue voter asks the editors for some voting advice in the 2024 presidential election.
Plus: A single-issue voter asks the editors for some voting advice in the 2024 presidential election.
Proposed legislation mandates folic acid in masa flour, sparking fears among traditional tortilla makers about costs and cultural impact.
Does the National Labor Relations Board have jurisdiction over a medical marijuana dispensary's treatment of its employees?
Why aren't politicians on both sides more worried than they seem to be?
So many problems would have disappeared if we had treated them like a normal product.
Many have seen their hours reduced—or have lost their jobs entirely.
A government scientist is the latest official whose attempts to evade the Freedom of Information Act have landed him in hot water.
The state's gun permit policy underlines the absurdity of assuming that cannabis consumers are too dangerous to be trusted with firearms.
Artificial intelligence is helping humans get medical care, organize their finances, and plan vacations.
Morgan Spurlock's death and legacy are a reminder that skepticism is a necessary part of any balanced diet.
A new lawsuit argues the state's requirement that doctors must be licensed in California to do remote consultations with patients there is unconstitutional.
All three inmates were mentally ill and became dehydrated despite ready access to water.
Plus, an AI-generated version of the same article
The former New York Times reporter explores the collective madness that washed over us in 2020, tracing the path from #MeToo to “Intifada Revolution!”
The war on drugs meets abortion...
About 20 years ago, many American bees did die. Then that steadily diminished—but hysteria in the press continued.
There's an easy way to lower the cost of next-generation weight-loss drugs.
Rescheduling does not resolve the conflict between federal pot prohibition and state rejection of that policy.
Contrary to the president's rhetoric, moving marijuana to Schedule III will leave federal pot prohibition essentially unchanged.
Price controls lead to the misallocation of resources, shortages, diminished product quality, and black markets.
Federal officials say EcoHealth Alliance failed to properly report on its gain-of-function research at the Wuhan Institute of Virology and to monitor safety conditions there.
The same survey found that thousands of women are still getting telemedicine abortions, even if they live in states where the procedure is illegal.
Will the real president of the United States during the years 2020 through 2022 please stand up?
With help from artificial intelligence, doctors can focus on patients.
Private unions have every right to exist, but that doesn't mean they're actually beneficial on net.
Total spending under Trump nearly doubled. New programs filled Washington with more bureaucrats.
Social Security is expected to hit insolvency in 2035, while the portion of Medicare that pays for hospital visits and other medical care will be insolvent by 2036.
Academia values the appearance of truth over actual truth.
In data from over 200 cities, homicides are down a little over 19 percent when compared to a similar time frame in 2023.
Moving marijuana to Schedule III, as the DEA plans to do, leaves federal pot prohibition essentially untouched.
Once again, DeSantis is a guy who claims to love freedom—until he disagrees with the choices some adults make.
If businesses don't serve customers well, they go out of business. Government, on the other hand, is a monopoly.
New red tape will result in fewer safe and effective diagnostic tests.
In lieu of the planned debate with Brent Orrell, Gene Epstein and Tom Woods discuss the prudence of COVID-related restrictions.
Let's just call this what it is: another gimmick for Congress to escape its own budget limits and avoid having a conversation about tradeoffs.
There are no good sides in today's Supreme Court case concerning the EMTALA and abortion.
Plus: Masking protesters, how Google Search got so bad, Columbia's anti-apartheid protests of the '80s, and more...
In the Jim Crow South, businesses fought racism—because the rules denied them customers.
Science can detect increasingly small particles of plastic in our air and water. That doesn't mean it's bad for you.
Certificate of need laws were supposed to ensure high-quality health care in rural places. Instead, they allowed hospitals to veto potential competitors.
I'm the DEA's poster child for prescription stimulant abuse: a 30-something adult who needs a telehealth psychiatrist and can't remember what day the garbage truck comes.
Giving kidney donors a $50,000 tax credit isn't as good as full legalization of organ markets would be. But it would still be a major step in the right direction.
Science can detect increasingly small particles of plastic in our air and water. That doesn't mean it's bad for you.
The author of The Anxious Generation argues that parents, schools, and society must keep kids off of social media.
Money supposedly spent to help Americans may actually have done a lot of damage.
The CDC’s numbers show that pain treatment is not responsible for escalating drug-related deaths.
Despite their informal nature, those norms have historically constrained U.S. fiscal policy. But they're eroding.