A Health Care Haven No More
Despite its access to brainpower and financial backing, it had turned out to be harder than expected for Haven to disrupt the health care market.
Despite its access to brainpower and financial backing, it had turned out to be harder than expected for Haven to disrupt the health care market.
The precautionary principle kills again.
Hasan Gokal tracked down people to receive doses that were about to expire. For that, he was fired and threatened with prosecution.
Mississippi's CON law means that physical therapist Charles "Butch" Slaughter (and others like him) can't adapt to the changing circumstances created by the pandemic.
How New York's governor botched early-pandemic guidance to residential care facilities for intellectually disabled adults
The comparison poses a puzzle for people who believe lockdowns were crucial in controlling the pandemic.
Research in Israel, the U.K., and the U.S. has found dramatic reductions in asymptomatic infections.
Much of the government response to COVID-19 has had little or negative impact on the public.
Greg Abbott's fear is hard to take seriously, but it jibes with hoary stereotypes about immigrants.
The health law made insurance more expensive, so Democrats are pushing to make subsidies bigger.
The governor's new policy represents a pretty modest shift from the existing rules.
"Direct primary care is about as close to a free market in health care as you've ever seen in our country," says Dr. Lee Gross.
The national eviction moratorium and Arizona’s business restrictions were based on dubious assertions of authority.
It's true that the freedom to make your own decisions comes with both benefits and consequences, but Krugman is squarely focused on just one side of that equation.
A promising new law will give agricultural communities in Massachusetts more say in local public-health rules that apply to them and impact their property and livelihoods.
Senators and state officials are proposing ways to sweep aside nonsensical regulations that place geographic limits on telehealth.
The same is true of Texas and California, which suggests that legal restrictions are not as important as politicians imagine.
The initiative could pave the way for other uses of challenge trials in the UK and beyond. It might even stimulate reconsideration of other policies banning payment for voluntary risk-taking that could save many lives.
Plus: New Mexico moves to legalize homemade food, the illogic of civil commitments for sex offenders, and more...
Chief Justice John Roberts says the policy reflects "insufficient appreciation or consideration of the interests at stake."
We can’t eliminate the virus, but we can reduce its harm to our lives and livelihoods.
By the state’s own estimates, a two-month lockdown was less effective than a slow day of vaccinations.
Plus: Trump's PAC windfall, the European Union's dairy protectionism, and more...
Some doable libertarian ideas for the new president
Despite taking a much more restrictive approach, California saw a bigger surge than Texas, and the drop began around the same time in both states.
The New York governor should look to his own state.
The rules should not just apply to the little people.
The governor's order had banned outdoor dining and forbade Californians from socializing with members outside their household.
At a time when supply is constrained and time is of the essence, medical providers in many states are throwing precious doses away.
Making it easier for families to fund their preferred education options will be a lot more effective than throwing a big bribe to teachers unions.
Plus: Commemorating the first U.S. sex worker protest, why Parler is a success story for Section 230, and more...
The Columbia neuroscientist talks frankly about using heroin responsibly and "chasing liberty in the land of fear."
A politicized vaccine distribution process intended to take price out of the picture has given the edge to the rich, connected, and powerful.
The president acknowledges that there are limits to executive power, even during a public health emergency.
A comparison of Texas and California suggests that legal edicts matter less than The New York Times thinks.
"Let's do the thing, which saves the most lives," says economist Alex Tabarrok: Instead of holding back second doses, use them all right away.
Using obscure laws to prevent people from helping each other is obscene.
Now officials in Chicago and New York are reconsidering their rules.
Recent upward trends in cases and deaths seem to reflect virus transmission tied to holiday gatherings.
"It's like taking a chemical helicopter ride above my life," says psychotherapist Charles Wininger. "Then I can come back down and rededicate myself to the way I want to be living."
Plus: Amazon responds to Parler lawsuit, Trump's execution spree continues, a bad ruling on safe injection houses, and more...
Vaccine booster doses currently being reserved will be released immediately to inoculate more Americans.
Small business owners and sheriffs are leading the revolt against Governor Gavin Newsom's stay-at-home orders, which they say are unscientific and ineffective.
The legislation gives the government wide latitude to detain those who might have a contagious disease.
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.