How a New SCOTUS Ruling on Abortion Could Permanently Alter Economic Regulation
"The majority's view, if taken literally, could radically change prior law," warn the Court's liberal justices.
"The majority's view, if taken literally, could radically change prior law," warn the Court's liberal justices.
If you read Reason you already know these three pieces of good news about global trends.
If you don't want a black market in booze to develop, keep the tax man on a leash and regulators in check.
Cannabidiol, recognized by most states as a treatment for epilepsy, now has the federal government's blessing.
I was a gay teen in the 1980s, hiding from a terrifying world in an arcade. The WHO's push to uniquely pathologize gaming won't help people like me.
The Congressional Budget Office believes the plans can lead to 400,000 currently uninsured getting medical coverage.
Chittenden County State's Attorney Sarah George will no longer prosecute misdemeanor buprenorphine cases.
Most of the attention on the twenty state lawsuit against Obamacare understandably focuses on the "severability" issue, which could lead to the demise of the entire Affordable Care Act. But the individual mandate part could also set an important precedent.
The DOJ's argument for striking down the health law's preexisting conditions rules is weak.
Bans like San Francisco's hurt smokers by making the potentially lifesaving switch to vaping less attractive.
Like most people who become addicted to prescription opioids, the famous photographer had a history of substance abuse.
They have every right to refuse to do so, much as Obama had a right to refuse to defend the Defense of Marriage Act. But some of the arguments Trump is making are extremely dubious.
He has been a Democrat, a Republican, a lobbyist, and a cancer survivor. Now he wants to end the war on weed.
Instead, the executive branch will argue that the insurance requirement and the health law's preexisting conditions rules should be struck down.
The anti-drug ads exaggerate the risk of addiction and falsely portray pain treatment as a highway to hell.
In Bad Blood, Wall Street Journal reporter John Carreyrou explains why Silicon Valley's mystique makes suckers out of billionaires.
Medicare will run dry even sooner. Do you trust anyone in Washington to solve this problem?
"There's no for-profit business in the world that could sustain itself or survive with $20 trillion in debt," says Howard Schultz. "It's just not responsible."
Arizona jurist Clint Bolick targets judicial pacifism in medical marijuana case.
When the cure for the "epidemic" proves worse than the disease, it's time to try something new.
Although the state recognizes cannabis as a treatment for epilepsy, it says letting your son use it is "reckless conduct."
The doctors' lobby is right that the arbitrary rule is medically unsound and misconstrues the CDC's guidelines.
As medical and recreational marijuana become more widely accepted and legalized, it's not only government agencies that have to deescalate the drug war.
Nevertheless, U.S. cancer rates are stable for women and declining for men.
After years of being blamed for weight gain and metabolic issues, zero-calorie sweeteners and the drinks they flavor are being absolved.
It's still not clear whether pharmaceutical companies will work with patients outside the FDA's supervision.
Maybe, but it's more likely that Americans chose to have fewer kids.
President expected to sign legislation allowing earlier access to experimental medication.
Exercising reproductive freedom is a good thing.
Deaths attributed solely to pain pills are rare in Clark County.
Lawmakers approved bill during a special session. Now that process has been challenged.
From ripping families apart to nominating a torture-enabler as CIA director, the administration is calling the GOP's bluff, Reason editors argue.
More reason to doubt that pain pill restrictions will save lives
The Lone Star state's drug laws are about to get even more restrictive.
To win the war on cancer, we must recapture the bold spirit of the early days of discovery.
Change drug prices by changing the market.
Like state legislators, the chain is taking its cue from the CDC's guidelines.
Scott Gottlieb claims requiring the numbers on menus "does reduce overall caloric intake," which the research does not show.
Regulatory precaution, not rising temperatures, is the main driver for the increase in vector-borne disease.
Bill de Blasio's plan includes four privately funded and operated "overdose prevention centers" in three boroughs.
"This is a disruptive innovation, which is why you're seeing protectionist policies being put into action."
Department of Veterans Affairs
With Trump's nominee Ronny Jackson out, here's how to fix veterans health care.
The attorney general claims that approving new producers of cannabis might violate anti-drug treaties.
Celebrate your independence with a subscription to Reason magazine, your most trusted source of honest, insightful news and analysis.