How Are Social Media Companies Supposed To Handle Government-Sponsored Misinformation?
Plus: Joseph Kennedy losing in Massachusetts, the White House is preparing an eviction moratorium, and more...
Plus: Joseph Kennedy losing in Massachusetts, the White House is preparing an eviction moratorium, and more...
Public officials are routinely undermining the legitimacy of coronavirus countermeasures by ignoring their own (often arbitrary) rules.
67 percent say they would get vaccinated as soon as an inoculation becomes available.
"We are writing to ask you to update your Halloween safety guidance to include considerations related to COVID-19."
The Reason Roundtable spits fire at street violence, poison politics, and the nationalization of every local story.
Abolishing fares could lead to even more federal aid for L.A. Metro, which has already received a $861.9 million bailout this year.
America has been lagging behind other countries.
The risk for the elderly is much higher, probably largely because of preexisting medical conditions.
Defeating surveillance is a powerful argument for covering your face.
"When terror is seen as justified, I think it's inevitable that something terrible is going to happen," journalist Nancy Rommelmann told Nick Gillespie last week.
On missing the accessible fruits of giant corporate filmmaking
The assertion, which contradicts the president's own warnings about the virus, is based on a misinterpretation of CDC data.
The infection and death rates have surpassed those of the general population.
A new study suggests that a second higher wave of infections can be avoided.
Research suggests reducing spending will boost consumption in the short- and long-run.
The president wasn't kidding that he told public health officials, ‘Slow the testing down, please!’
Rose City has been on fire for months. Are Portland-style protests coming soon to a town near you?
Leasing state toll roads could provide the revenue states need to improve their balance sheets.
Even when they have a good idea, the argument gets muddled.
Gerald Friedman of the University of Massachusetts says yes, while the Pacific Research Institute's Sally Pipes says no.
The PPP hasn't worked as planned, and one cheery exception does not disprove the rule.
The Reason Roundtable assesses one convention, previews another, and pleads with everyone to get their kids out of politics.
Two sets of states, the House of Representatives and Solicitor General all get argument time.
The New York Times thinks so, but the data do not fit that hypothesis very well.
The danger of the virus can’t be considered to the exclusion of the need for jobs and prosperity.
Would requiring masks for in-person voting infringe constitutional rights?
Despite the campaign's supposed focus, it appears to be a response to food shortages.
Gerald Friedman of the University of Massachusetts says yes, while the Pacific Research Institute's Sally Pipes says no.
Patients and providers should be able to meet remotely without bureaucrats getting in the way.
Postmaster Louis DeJoy told members of Congress that the post office must make changes to survive. Will Congress let it?
Increasing tensions between the military-backed ruling class and the student-led democracy movement have prompted massive rallies in the capital.
Plus: Emoji law, food trucks, and more...
The rhetoric may not be accurate, but it is definitely useful.
New data suggest that school districts in states with stronger teachers unions are significantly less likely to reopen in person this fall.
Economist Robert Litan makes a strong case that this step is likely to save both lives and money.
The Trump administration is spending big money to make sure America's drug supply chains aren't dependent on China. But that's not really necessary.
The presumptive Democratic vice presidential nominee offers a highly circumscribed notion of the role of faith in public life.
Cuomo's tortured analogy obscures his own failed leadership as the coronavirus claimed the lives of 30,000 New Yorkers.
The coronavirus pandemic has ushered in an age of sloppy, inaccurate journalism and a heightened need for media literacy.
The study suggests that vaping raises your risk of catching the disease, but only if you stop.
Punishing families for struggling with distance learning is doubly wrong.
The postal service stands to lose $13 billion this year. But this is an ongoing trend, not a new problem created by the coronavirus pandemic.
Where are calorie-counting scolds when you need them?
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