School Canceled Because of Coronavirus? A Homeschooler Offers Some Tips
If you try homeschooling, you may discover that it's not just a good way to keep COVID-19 at bay, but a good educational approach and fit for your family more generally.
If you try homeschooling, you may discover that it's not just a good way to keep COVID-19 at bay, but a good educational approach and fit for your family more generally.
Americans and those traveling from the U.K. will be exempted.
Initial hopes that the public health consequences of the new coronavirus would be mild are fading.
It hampers transparency and means that relevant health officials who lack clearance can't participate.
The extent of state and federal quarantine powers is surprisingly unsettled.
Actually, it's a bailout.
Is a new stimulus package the right response to a pandemic?
FDA and CDC bureaucrats stopped private and academic diagnostic tests from being deployed.
Your coronavirus prepping would be a lot tougher in a world without free markets. Libertarians might be the only ones who recognize that.
More than $725 million has been spent across the world from non-governmental organizations.
Plus: How Trump's payroll tax would work, Daily Show accuses Kamala Harris of "gaslighting," and more..
Looking at better and worse projections.
The Reason Roundtable podcast debates the severity of the both the outbreak and the potential governmental responses.
Not every situation requires an expert's guidance.
Plus: Kamala Harris endorses Joe Biden, when a pandemic hits the prisons, and more...
A study in a state where marijuana is legal confirms the predominant role of cannabis products from illegal sources.
Attempts to impose low prices on emergency supplies often do far more harm than good.
If it works at all (and it usually doesn't), a fiscal stimulus is meant to boost demand. The biggest potential economic problem from coronavirus has to do with supply.
It's too early to tell, but there are reasons for (relative) optimism.
Plus: Man jailed for licking ice cream that wasn't his, decriminalizing polygamy in Utah, and more...
One of the overlooked benefits of single-use items is that they're clean.
COVID-19 is the healthiest thing to happen to government power in a very long time.
The Massachusetts senator failed to expand her appeal beyond a core group of highly educated upper-middle-class voters.
Reason's science correspondent explains who is getting infected, how to protect yourself, and why nobody should be freaking out. Yet.
The FDA has finally approved commercial diagnostic tests.
Plus: International Sex Worker Rights Day, civil asset forfeiture abuse, and more...
My take on today's decision to consider the Obamacare severability case.
Unraveling panic, policy, and bad metaphors on the Reason Roundtable podcast
While the use of force can be justified to curtail the spread of communicable diseases, the threat has to be weighed against the burdens on potential carriers.
Blame angry neighbors, not the feds.
Coronavirus misinformation is spreading faster than the disease itself.
Irresponsible, ineffective, and dishonest
No matter how bad the outbreak might turn out to be, politicians will find a way to make it worse.
They call it a "hate crime against Asian students and scholars."
Plus: PragerU loses YouTube lawsuit, layoffs abound in Silicon Valley, and more...
Certificate of need laws are on the books in 36 states, but they mostly serve as a way for hospitals to limit competition and keep prices high. State lawmakers should be dismantling them.
Federal judge confirms ruling that it doesn’t violate federal “crack house” law.
Medicare for All would cost far, far more than he says.
People are panicking and sketchy information is spreading fast, but rapid vaccine and anti-viral deployment should blunt the epidemic's health and economic effects in the coming year.
Plus: Supreme Court will hear Catholic foster agency case, Apple and TikTok reject Sen. Josh Hawley's testimony request, and more...
A new generation of marijuana prohibitionists is reviving old talking points with vaping products substituting for joints.
New amendment would allow low-risk foods such as homemade jams to be sold in grocery stores and sold and consumed in restaurants.
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