The Case for Uber Surge Pricing After a Mass Shooting
In criticizing the move, the New York Post got basic economics wrong.
In criticizing the move, the New York Post got basic economics wrong.
The decision against the rule hinged on whether the agency had the power it asserted.
"We should still have masks on the subway system. New York is unique. We are densely populated," said the mayor at a press conference today.
Though travel isn't completely back to normal, this change is an overdue acknowledgment that we can't always view COVID-19 transmission as catastrophic.
Plus: The end of travel mask mandates, pundits out of touch with how normies use social media, and more...
The decision holds that the CDC exceeded its legal authority. But it may be vulnerable to reversal on appeal.
"Our system does not permit agencies to act unlawfully even in pursuit of desirable ends," writes Judge Kathryn Kimball Mizelle.
How did something so at odds with reality persist for so long? And why is it finally crumbling?
There's a lesson here for the federal government the next time a national economic crisis strikes: The states don't need bailouts.
Among experts on food safety, the consensus is that the FDA's food division isn't functional.
Killing barroom social networks kills innovation.
Revived mandates remind everyone that governments have done far more harm than good in the pandemic.
Plus: Elon Musk offers to buy all of Twitter, China's "zero COVID" policy is reaching its limits, and more...
The controversial Columbia neuroscientist, Air Force vet, and author of Drug Use for Grown-Ups believes deeply in life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
The CDC thinks a monthlong review of COVID policies will be sufficient to redress their errors.
The agency's obsession with adolescent vaping is driving decisions that undermine public health.
The maverick Columbia neuroscientist explains why America should embrace drug legalization for all.
Kamala Harris is only human, says Jen Psaki.
Plus: China's unsustainable COVID lockdowns, Texas Gov. Greg Abbott's performative anti-immigration antics snarl supply chains, and more...
More than 25 million people remain locked down in Shanghai, with Guangzhou—a city of 18 million—looking primed to follow.
The ordeal highlights how collective bargaining in the public sphere has stacked almost every factor against alleged victims of police misconduct.
"I know the CDC is working to develop a scientific framework," says Ashish K. Jha
The court based its decision on the US Supreme Court's 2021 decision in Cedar Point Nursery v. Hassid.
As officials forcibly separate parents from their COVID-positive children, criticism of the CCP mounts.
Four economists at the Federal Reserve say America's high rate of inflation relative to the rest of the world is the result of surging disposable income during the pandemic.
Plus: Ketanji Brown Jackson confirmed, judge gives gun rights back to January 6 defendant, and more...
The Biden Administration will push student loan repayment until late summer.
Higher egg prices are not a crisis in the middle of a pandemic full of supply problems.
"People's irrational fears are taking over these policy decisions," says one parent.
Plus: Panhandling is free speech, Biden may extend student loan repayment moratorium, Florida's wasteful defense of unconstitutional social media law, and more...
Plus: Colorado cyberbullying law ruled unconstitutional, the new nicotine prohibitionists, and more...
Boston Mayor Michelle Wu seems hellbent on making things difficult or impossible for city restaurants.
Cameras and tracking technology purchased to battle COVID-19 will be a lingering affliction.
Some want to solve the problem with subsidies for gas, housing, child care, and more. That only risks greater stagnation.
"In practical terms, COVID-19 poses zero threat to the G.W. community."
Ridership is dismally depressed and a federal mask mandate for straphangers remains stubbornly in place.
The lawsuit raises some of the same issues as earlier successful challenges against the CDC's eviction moratorium. But, in this case, the federal government has a stronger legal rationale for its policies.
A.B. 2179 would stop some local-level eviction moratoriums from going into effect, while leaving untouched ones that have been in place since the beginning of the pandemic.
The president's new budget plan calls on Congress to tax wealthy Americans' unrealized capital gains.
Life is returning to "normal" after two years, but that normal includes even fewer limits on executive powers.
If the rules don't apply to everyone, they ought not apply to anyone.
The eviction moratorium and Title 42 "public health" expulsion cases have many parallels that may have been ignored because of their differing ideological valence. Both strengthen the case for nondeferential judicial review of the exercise of emergency powers.
Plus: A "right" to avoid shaming and shunning? A win for private property rights in Tennessee. And more...
Plus: Masculinity tied to inflated IQ estimates, contempt for Warren's crypto bill, and more...
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