Did the $50 Billion Coronavirus Bailouts Effectively Nationalize America's Commercial Airlines?
The CARES Act gives the federal government the power to take large ownership stakes in the airlines and dictate much of their operations.
The CARES Act gives the federal government the power to take large ownership stakes in the airlines and dictate much of their operations.
Pandemic patients get better care when medical professionals are free to work where they're needed. The same will undoubtedly be true of regular patients after COVID-19 has left our lives.
From doxxing people with the new coronavirus to making diagnosed and suspected patients wear ankle monitors, some states are taking all the wrong steps to slow the spread of COVID-19.
A strain of CBD oil used to treat children with a rare epileptic disorder is named after her.
Event production is one of the less visible victims of the virus. Recreating their services when such companies die won't be easy.
Developing them ought to be the top priority right now.
Plus: Court upholds Texas abortion ban, Americans say they're choosing to stay at home, a doctor's view on hydroxychloroquine, and more...
The failure to conduct early and wide testing left politicians ignorant of basic facts about the COVID-19 epidemic.
Marquette University law professor Chad Oldfather offers a helpful explainer laying out the issues in the SCOTUS and SCOWIS decisions on the Wisconsin primary elections.
The state will seek the release of nearly 200 inmates who are either at risk or nearing their release dates anyway in response to COVID-19.
Glenn Fine was abruptly removed from his post without explanation.
New emergency rules attempt to slow down justice system to keep people apart.
The FDA lets doctors prescribe off-label drugs all the time. Now that there’s a pandemic, some governors have decided doctors can’t make those decisions for themselves.
Not every apparent violation of a quarantine order is a risk to other people, and not all need to be (or can be) enforced equally.
President Donald Trump, Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, and Speaker Nancy Pelosi all agree that a fourth spending bill will happen in April but are haggling over the cost.
Plus: Trump's rumored stake in hydroxychloroquine, Supreme Court "destroys Fourth Amendment jurisprudence," the 21st century crisis case for libertarianism, and more...
The last time we sent this much money to the Kennedy Center, it was for a pair of Hamilton tickets.
The state has shut down all liquor stores, leading customers to crowd into retailers across the border.
The point isn't only to provide reassurance to the public, but also to guide policymakers who have to make decisions on things such as opening or closing public schools, libraries, or playgrounds.
"We're not going to be looking back," said House Majority Whip Jim Clyburn.
"3 to 7 days after a stay-at-home order is enacted, fevers in that community start to drop."
The Reason Roundtable podcast discusses.
Preserving consumer choice allows stores and shoppers to respond nimbly to uncertain risks.
Putting people who dislike and distrust the government in charge of the government is a risky business, and we are paying the price for it now.
The group's petition "would dangerously curtail the freedom of the press embodied in the First Amendment."
Surgeon General Jerome Adams wants us to believe the CDC realized the danger posed by asymptomatic carriers only last week.
A pandemic becomes an excuse for treating people as playing pieces in a game.
A global pandemic has done what 30 years of internet manifestoes never accomplished: a mass migration into our screens.
A misleading statistic has made the rounds. But it’s based on a misreading of a government report that says no such thing.
The problems with the federal response to COVID-19 go far beyond Donald Trump and deep into bureaucratic inertia.
Plus: shutdown suits, the pantry police, and more...
Students who would have graduated this spring can start practicing medicine immediately.
The election committees of both parties use the same language to attack Rep. Justin Amash (I–Mich.).
If law students can run a moot court tournament through video conference, I'd think appellate courts can too.
A new study in Lancet Infectious Diseases makes a somewhat lower estimate
Pending minimum service rules would require airlines to keep operating a certain number of flights, regardless of how little demand there is for air travel.
Immigrants want to escape possible COVID-19 death trap, most having committed no violent crime.
Health care workers will now be allowed to use the Chinese-certified KN95 masks, which are equivalent to the N95 masks that are in short supply.
Early and wide testing helps curtail the epidemic while casting light on the prevalence and lethality of the virus.
Q&A with Duke's Michael C. Munger, who also believes that big cities will see rationing and that higher education will never be the same.
The president also cannot reopen the country whenever he pleases.
Confusing travel distance with actual human mingling is no way to create smart policy.
It's authoritarian—and unnecessary.
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