Pfizer Vaccine 94 Percent Effective at Stopping Severe Sickness From Delta Variant
Plus: XTube is shutting down, the E.U.'s privacy paradox, and more...
Plus: XTube is shutting down, the E.U.'s privacy paradox, and more...
Congress approved $25 Billion in emergency rental assistance in December. Only 6 percent of that money has been spent so far.
We can thank judges who were prepared to enforce constitutional limits on public health powers.
Los Angeles County is nevertheless aping the WHO by recommending universal masking "to be extra safe."
We don't have a gridlock problem. We have a spending problem.
The government and media relied on studies plagued by shoddy statistics to make the case for blocking evictions during the COVID-19 pandemic.
It must be nice to have Washington's pile of taxpayer cash on your side.
The state, one of the last to fully reopen, lifted some capacity limits early. But the service sector was hamstrung during a heat crisis in which it could have helped.
Brett Kavanaugh, who provided a crucial fifth vote, said he agrees that the CDC does not have the authority to override rental contracts.
The agency’s legal defense of its eviction moratorium implies that it has vast powers to order Americans around.
A majority refused to lift a stay of a district court injunction against the order, but five justices indicated they believe the order is illegal.
Sixteen years after Gonzales v. Raich, Thomas is back with another opinion criticizing the federal government’s marijuana ban.
In an opinion respecting the denial of certiorari, Justice Thomas suggests it may be time to reconsider Gonzales v. Raich
The hasty work behind the PPP and other relief loans shows the limits of big government.
What's it like to run a restaurant in California during the pandemic?
We don't know if COVID-19 escaped from a lab or not. The Chinese government apparently wants to keep it that way.
Unemployment is falling but fraudulent jobless claims are still skyrocketing in some places.
For many elected Democrats, infrastructure is much more than roads, bridges, dams, and waterways.
The federal government's ban on the removal of non-paying tenants was supposed to expire on June 30. It'll now run through July 31.
Plus: Supreme Court rules for ranty cheerleader and against intrusive unions, RIP John McAfee, and more...
"I didn't think it was a big deal," says Kim Blalock. "My son is perfectly fine."
An argument for humility in the face of pandemic forecasting unknown unknowns
Border restrictions and testing requirements make vacation a bit less relaxing and a lot more expensive.
An index of my writings on what may be the last major Obamacare case to get to the Supreme Court.
Dr. Lee Gross' direct primary care practice takes the complexity and unaffordability out of health care.
It's not "freedom" to tell business owners they have to let unvaccinated people onto their premises.
Plus: The federal government gets a jump-start on celebrating Juneteenth, the masks come off in California, and more...
The article explains the Court's ruling, and why the plaintiff states deserved to lose on the main issue.
The Supreme Court ruled the right way, but arguably for the wrong reason.
Without a mandate penalty, the challengers had no standing.
A bad response from the magazine's parental advice column
Daily U.S. COVID-19 deaths are approaching the influenza average.
Our coverage of biohackers working on a DIY vaccine last year was solid reporting on an important subject. If YouTube insists on banning journalism like this, what's next?
Plus: Dispensaries give out free joints to the vaccinated, the Biden Administration cracks down on "extremists," and more...
The COVID-19 pandemic showed the dangers of letting governors unilaterally, dramatically, and indefinitely magnify their own powers.
Plus: California reopens, the DOJ will tighten its rules on seizing lawmakers' records, and more...
Six different states are already suing over a broad prohibition on tax cuts that was slipped into March's $1.9 trillion COVID relief bill.
And it's easier to distribute than the current vaccines, which require ultra-cold storage.
Officials publicly congratulate themselves for protecting teens, but they know that they’re prodding young people to switch to cigarettes.
The pervasive anti-vaping narrative at the beginning of the pandemic had real consequences.
Plus: North Carolina passes cause-based abortion ban as Missouri's gets struck down, conservatives would hate treating social media as common carriers, and more...
The puzzle of marijuana's Schedule I status invites a reconsideration of the agency's vast discretion to decide which substances should be prohibited.
The state is going to "reopen" June 15. That includes ending most mask mandates for vaccinated people.
Science writer Steven Johnson, author of the new book Extra Life, on vaccines, medical breakthroughs, and life after Covid.
A new study finds that as the government expands, the private sector shrinks.
Epidemics anywhere threaten immunization efforts everywhere, including here at home.