The CDC's Eviction Moratorium Is Neither Necessary Nor Legally Sound
Despite fears that a pandemic-ravaged economy would force renters from their homes in droves, evictions were down nationwide at the end of summer.
Despite fears that a pandemic-ravaged economy would force renters from their homes in droves, evictions were down nationwide at the end of summer.
All major news organizations are now reporting that Biden has won enough Electoral College votes, even as Trump mounts potential legal challenges.
There are at least 11 trillion reasons to be very scared about what comes next.
It's the world of the present, not the controversies of the past, that motivated voters.
Flexible education crafted to meet family needs is destined to prevail over failing government schools.
It is the first state to do both at the same time.
Mississippi is the 35th state, and the second in the Deep South, to recognize marijuana as a medicine.
Schools don’t seem to spread the coronavirus much at all.
Families are leaving traditional schools in record numbers for pods, homeschooling, charters, and more.
It's too bad that Trump has discouraged them.
The president's COVID-19 adviser is not always right, but at least he is attempting to describe reality.
"This timeline will need to be adjusted."
Food industry workers and wonks make their case for agricultural and food industry reforms.
California's COVID-19 business closures have turned Ghost Golf into a shadow of its former self. Its owner is now suing the governor for the right to reopen.
Peaks and valleys, a fall peak, or a slow burn?
Even after adjusting for age and comorbidities, researchers in New York and England found large improvements in patient survival.
Low-income kids were most likely to get online-only instruction, according to Pew.
Plus: Trump's best work was done by others, how that Carrier deal is looking four years later, and more...
America's meat supply has been hammered by COVID-19 outbreaks at many of the nation's largest meat processing plants, but Congress can solve this by reducing onerous regulations.
Why people continue to trust government officials is a mystery.
That claim is wildly implausible and contradicted by the president's suggestion that COVID-19 was never much of a threat.
Who could have predicted that intolerable rules won’t be tolerated?
Restaurants in five counties are threatening legal action.
A mounting number of lawsuits are challenging the Trump administration's claim that it can adopt any policy it deems reasonably necessary to combat the pandemic.
COVID-19 Cases are increasing faster than is testing, and that's not "fake news."
The Reason Roundtable war-games the domestic policies of the likeliest next administration.
Plus: Libertarian mayor cancels speeding tickets, businesses don't fear Biden presidency, Senate prepares to confirm Amy Coney Barrett, and more...
Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos on schooling during COVID-19, the future of higher ed, and why her cabinet department probably shouldn't exist at all
Turns out some of the federal government's PPP loans ended up going to people who didn't need them quite as badly.
When a coronavirus vaccine is ready, it will be distributed through normal civilian supply chains to your doctor's office and local pharmacy.
"Who in their right mind could do that?"
Under the Affordable Care Act, if you liked your plan, you couldn't always keep it.
Drug courts and mandatory treatment models often lead right back to incarceration.
The president claims success based on a completely implausible worst-case scenario, while his opponent projects more than 3,700 deaths a day.
That is much lower than the toll from unintentional injuries, cancer, or heart disease but higher than the loss attributed to suicide or homicide.
Trump’s lawyer was caught on camera in a hotel room...tucking in his shirt.
COVID-19 upended the NBA, the NFL, the NHL, and MLB. How the professional sports leagues responded offers a glimpse into our future.
The $8.3 billion DOJ settlement is part of a crackdown that has perversely pushed drug users toward more dangerous substitutes.
A government survey finds that prepping for hard times can have wide benefits.
Expect widespread cynicism toward official dictates to linger after the virus is history.
The findings suggest that people infected in Connecticut were 10 times as likely to die as people infected in Utah or Oregon.
Houses of worship, which the Colorado order labels "critical" institutions, must be treated at least as well as other critical institutions.
"No one should return to in person instruction until there is a widely available scientifically proven vaccine or highly effective treatment."