Unreasonable Rules Fueled a Black Market in Negative COVID-19 Test Results
Before putting testing rules in place, officials should have considered whether the public would be willing and able to comply.
Before putting testing rules in place, officials should have considered whether the public would be willing and able to comply.
Companies plan to seek emergency use authorization from the FDA almost immediately.
Plus: Pennsylvania Supreme Court rejects Trump campaign complaint, new pandemic restrictions in lots of states, and more...
The case gives SCOTUS another chance to enforce constitutional limits on disease control measures.
Job losses and business closures loom as more cities and states once again shut down their hospitality industries.
The incoming administration opposes the death penalty, but the Justice Department has three more executions planned this year.
As the coronavirus reshapes daily life, two Reason editors crisscross the country and describe what they’ve seen.
Plus: DOJ argues for right to kill civilians, tech CEOs are back before Congress today, Dolly Parton helped fund COVID-19 vaccine, and more...
That's Judge John Sinatra (W.D.N.Y.), holding that a N.Y. restriction on live music was unconstitutional.
This is not your older brother's "Libertarian Moment," caution Reason Roundtable podcasters.
Legal responses to this fall's surge in new cases, like last spring's lockdowns, are frequently illogical and unscientific.
Hang in there, folks. Help looks to be on the way.
They help keep the disease from spreading, but they won't single-handedly keep the COVID-19 numbers from going up.
The president managed to generate controversy, however, with remarks about New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo.
No, we don’t need someone to “take command of the national supply chain for essential equipment, medications, and protective gear.”
Just 0.18 percent of randomly tested teachers and students have been positive for COVID-19. So why the hell would you close the schools?
When "fundamental rights are restricted" during an emergency, he says, the courts "cannot close their eyes."
Deutsche Bank has proposed a 5 percent income tax on people working from home, the revenue from which could be spent supplementing the lost wages of service workers.
So far the president-elect's "expectation" is off by a factor of more than three, which does not bode well for his approach to the pandemic.
Plus: Hallucinogen decriminalization is trendy, U.S. divorce rate reaches 50 year low, and more...
New York will limit private, in-home gatherings to just 10 people.
Democratic warnings that Amy Coney Barrett would threaten Obamacare were predictably overblown.
Trump claimed the power to issue a national eviction moratorium during COVID. Could that pave the way for the mask mandates Biden clearly wants?
Also, maybe not! Previewing divided government and incoming vaccines on the Reason Roundtable podcast.
Unfortunately, COVID, COVID, COVID this winter is unlikely to be Fake News.
And there looks to be more good vaccine news coming.
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.
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