Governments Are Cutting Red Tape To Keep Americans Fed
Regulators ought to take a scalpel to the many burdensome rules still on the books.
Regulators ought to take a scalpel to the many burdensome rules still on the books.
The Small Business Administration will always fail the people it's meant to help.
The decision says the "unbridled and unfettered consolidation of authority in one unelected official" violates due process and the separation of powers.
Airborne transmission is the dominant route for the spread of COVID-19.
Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin says that information is confidential. Government watchdogs say that excuse is bogus.
All that accomplishes is encouraging us to view our fellow Americans as enemies, to see ourselves as members of warring tribes rather than citizens of a nation.
Plus: "fictional pleas," COVID-19 in migrant detention centers, and more...
Early COVID lockdown effects show no significant increases in most crime. In most cases, there were drops.
"My mask protects you, your mask protects me"
The health department correctly recognizes that abstinence doesn't work, and kissing is riskier than sex.
West Virginia and Delaware are letting citizens vote via their phones and tablets. Security experts warn the tech is still risky.
Plus: Protest updates, a small blow against qualified immunity, a lesson in not feeding the trolls, and more...
Should we intentionally expose willing participants to the coronavirus?
Two new studies create counterfactual pandemic scenarios seeking to answer that question.
Plus: Netflix out-trademarks the U.S. government, contraception shortages, and more...
Physician Marty Makary vs. epidemiologist Knut Wittkowski on whether "the lockdown saved hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of lives."
A New York State Judge has ruled that the twin crises of civic unrest and coronavirus justify holding people without charge beyond the normal 24-hour limit.
Professor Balkin asked me many great questions in interview just published at his Balkinization blog.
In the age of coronavirus, they are a danger to the lives of people both inside them and outside.
The phased reopenings happening around the country are becoming increasingly arbitrary.
Sometime in 2021, the American people will be presented with a reorganized and newly empowered federal public health bureaucracy. As time passes, it will grow in size and scope.
Since meager testing resources left officials ignorant of crucial facts about the epidemic, they made policy decisions without the evidence necessary to assess their proportionality.
The flexibility will allow food makers to substitute small amounts of food ingredients temporarily without necessitating the creation or use of a new food label.
How we lost our social spaces and how we found them again
The antimalarial drug is being removed from United Kingdom's RECOVERY trial evaluating COVID-19 therapies.
Physician Marty Makary vs. epidemiologist Knut Wittkowski on whether "the lockdown saved hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of lives."
If Congress extends boosted temporary unemployment benefits into early 2021, nearly five out of every six beneficiaries would be earning more money by not working.
Even after government had imposed an almost unfathomable level of intervention on the economy, the markets are chugging along much better than expected.
The observational dataset on which it was based could not be properly audited.
The episode illustrates the perils of confirmation bias on both sides of the debate about disease control measures.
Police violence is a metaphorical disease. Coronavirus is a literal disease.
Making masks, face shields, and other protective equipment is the bottom-up, COVID-19 version of rolling bandages or knitting socks for the troops.
The Food and Drug Administration now says there is no evidence that any country attempted to cut off America's essential pharmaceuticals.
A major study in The Lancet said it doesn't—but it may have relied on fabricated data.
It was business as usual for federal prosecutors.
Next week the Federalist Society is hosting an online conference on the legal issues raised by the pandemic.
Bill de Blasio and Phil Murphy evince little sympathy for nail salon owners or Jewish mourners.
Two models suggest that broad restrictions had less impact on the epidemic than commonly thought.
I debated Prof. F.E. Guerra-Pujol. Prominent takings lawyer Robert Thomas moderated.
Millions of people out of a job and stuck at home for months is a recipe for civil unrest.
How will residents of the City That Never Sleeps recover from being sentenced to their own apartments?
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