Who Do You Want to Lose the Midterms Most?: Podcast
If hatred is the country's main political motivator these days, you might as well lean into it.
If hatred is the country's main political motivator these days, you might as well lean into it.
Turns out voters like the Democratic health law...when it's run by Republicans.
It's just the latest development in the FDA's war on vaping.
In a new op-ed attacking single-payer, Trump inadvertently reveals that he's in favor of socialism-as long as it's for his supporters.
It's pretty obvious that the 4'8" William Colon didn't pose a serious threat to any of the 8 cops on-scene.
Former Gov. Ed Rendell says he's willing to defy the feds and risk arrest to reduce overdose deaths.
A new Public Health England report suggests the U.S. has fallen far behind in taking advantage of this harm-reducing alternative.
Plus: Kavanaugh confirmation is official and child care tax credits backfire.
Most funds don't go to those who need it most.
Anita and Jim McHaney are suing to overturn "preposterous" regulations on cottage food production.
His argument: If San Francisco lets people shoot up, they won't be able to order them into drug treatment through the courts.
The senator's claim is based on some highly implausible assumptions.
The FDA approved Epidiolex in June, and today the DEA made it a Schedule V drug, the least restrictive classification for controlled substances.
Businesses that founder or just never get launched won't suffer anywhere nearly as much as the people who would have benefited from their innovations.
FDA regulations aimed at discouraging underage vaping may also deter smokers from switching.
CNN's Jake Tapper kept asking the socialist candidate where the money would come from. Eventually, he gave up.
New Census data shows little change from 2016.
The agency is willing to sacrifice the lives of adult smokers in the name of preventing adolescent vaping.
A lawsuit challenging Iowa's Certificate of Need laws goes before a federal judge today.
Progressive policies require higher rates and a broader base.
The Justice Department's opposition to such harm-reducing programs is irrational, unscientific, and inhumane.
Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein condemns "havens" for drug users, notwithstanding their proven benefits.
Rules and regulations intended to reform health care are driving private practices out of business by overconfident design.
Don't blame smokers for cigarette butts on the street. Blame the policies that pushed them to smoke there.
Prescription drugs are getting more and more expensive thanks to the needlessly complex interplay of intellectual property, public funding, and FDA regulation.
How to reform social security so that it won't bankrupt us.
When life hands you lemons, call the health department to complain.
Yes, that's trillion with a "t."
A new GOP bill would benefit gyms and gym goers, but few others.
Tenants are challenging a HUD rule that requires local public housing authorities across the country to prohibit people from smoking in their homes.
The positives of legalizing weed would outweigh the negatives, a study found.
The president attacks Pfizer for a recent round of price increases but ignores the real reasons for the high prices.
Plus, what they might be like in a post-Roe world
In this sample of nearly 19,000, moving from smoking to vaping was much more common than the reverse.
"The majority's view, if taken literally, could radically change prior law," warn the Court's liberal justices.
If you don't want a black market in booze to develop, keep the tax man on a leash and regulators in check.
The Congressional Budget Office believes the plans can lead to 400,000 currently uninsured getting medical coverage.
Chittenden County State's Attorney Sarah George will no longer prosecute misdemeanor buprenorphine cases.
Most of the attention on the twenty state lawsuit against Obamacare understandably focuses on the "severability" issue, which could lead to the demise of the entire Affordable Care Act. But the individual mandate part could also set an important precedent.
The DOJ's argument for striking down the health law's preexisting conditions rules is weak.
Bans like San Francisco's hurt smokers by making the potentially lifesaving switch to vaping less attractive.
They have every right to refuse to do so, much as Obama had a right to refuse to defend the Defense of Marriage Act. But some of the arguments Trump is making are extremely dubious.
Instead, the executive branch will argue that the insurance requirement and the health law's preexisting conditions rules should be struck down.
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.