Trump's Naked Megalomania Continues a Bipartisan Trend
Will his blunt self-aggrandizement reinvigorate concerns about presidents who exceed their powers?
Will his blunt self-aggrandizement reinvigorate concerns about presidents who exceed their powers?
Government failure eroded public trust. Fact-based persuasion and brutal honesty about scientific uncertainty are the only way to win it back.
Will the U.S. be next?
The former New York Times SCOTUS reporter does not seem to understand the arguments she is criticizing.
Armed agents of the state shouldn't be enforcing mask mandates.
The theoretical case for government mask mandates has to be weighed against the reality of their enforcement.
The wide range of estimates reflects real variations as well as methodological differences.
Whitmer's argument is short on facts and legal reasoning.
Elizabeth Linscott, who tested positive for COVID-19, says she objected to the wording of the health department's isolation orders.
Cheap, rapid antigen tests may be on the way—and the FDA has finally approved test pooling.
Meanwhile, the case fatality rate is still falling.
During COVID-19, many states have rolled back their “certificate of need” laws. Now is the time to abolish them.
If there's one thing at which governments have excelled during this crisis, it's been collecting fines from anybody who steps out of line.
The media's fawning interviews obscure the New York governor's record.
Americans are increasingly monitored, and COVID-19 health concerns aren’t improving the situation.
Plus: "Heartbeat law" ruled unconstitutional, introducing the Atlas of Surveillance, Brave New World reimagined, and more...
We are starting to see the fatal consequences of the recent infection surge.
Plus: Biden echoes Trump on trade, tech ties to cops revealed, and more...
The paper's claim reflects the same arbitrary distinction between religious and secular activities that churches are challenging in court.
The GOP’s decadeslong refusal to offer a compelling health care alternative has given Democrats the political upper hand.
Plus: Protesters sue over alleged mistreatment by arresting officers, a new ruling on robocalls, and more...
Expanded testing, a younger mix of patients, and improved treatment help explain the seemingly contradictory trends.
Governments overplayed their hands with mandates that they are losing the ability to enforce.
Stanford epidemiological model predicts self-flattening while MIT forecasts continued epidemic growth.
Plus: More (bad, weird, and occasionally good) new state laws that start taking effect today.
COVID-19 control measures violate the First Amendment when they arbitrarily favor secular conduct.
Trends in Massachusetts highlight the importance of voluntary changes in behavior.
Plus: More states pause reopening, Oregon measure to legalize psilocybin moves forward, and more...
The evidence suggests Americans are right to wonder.
It could quickly amplify coronavirus testing by tenfold.
We should feel free to ignore travel restrictions imposed by political clowns using the public as pawns in their feuds.
Plus: E.U. considers travel restrictions for Americans, more...
These big disruptions to the education system are not necessary to fight COVID-19.
The difference implies that the virus is much less deadly than it looks, but it also makes contact tracing a daunting challenge.
U.S. District Judge Gary Sharpe finds that the state's COVID-19 control measures arbitrarily discriminate against religious conduct.
Rising rates of new cases and hospitalizations have seen both states' governors reverse course on reopening businesses.
Phase 2 of Bill de Blasio's plan lets 300,000 New Yorkers start working again. But not all of them will rush back to the office.
Get ready for more pain caused by COVID-19 as well as by the policies intended to hold it in check.
The trend, which may reflect growing defiance of social distancing in some age groups, implies a lower death rate.
Testing provides clarity and critically useful evidence about the spread of the disease that the president doesn’t seem to want.
The downward trend continued after states began lifting their lockdowns.
Rick Doblin, a leading force in America's psychedelic renaissance, imagines a world of "mass mental health" facilitated by formerly demonized drugs.
Georgetown political philosopher Peter Jaworski makes the case for paying blood plasma donors. The same arguments also justify paying organ donors and participants in vaccine "challenge trials."
New infections are down nationwide but rising in some places as people rebel against government-recommended precautions.
A unanimous panel concludes the Department of Health and Human Services Lacked Statutory Authority to Impose the Rule
We need to remove all the ways that government deters people from seeking treatment.
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.