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Plus: Trade deal with Vietnam, Romanian right-wing presidential candidate sent to trial, and more...
Plus: Trade deal with Vietnam, Romanian right-wing presidential candidate sent to trial, and more...
CAFE standards try to accomplish a reasonable goal but in an ineffective way.
The NO FAKES Act imposes censorship, threatens anonymity, and regulates innovation.
Why Sen. Mike Lee's plan to sell public land doesn't go far enough
A religious group using psilocybin mushrooms in ceremonies "put the State of Utah's commitment to religious freedom to the test," a federal judge wrote.
Subsidies inherently skew the market, and farm subsidies are no different.
A new law creates an apprenticeship program allowing unlicensed Iowans to make an income from providing cosmetology and barbering services.
Sen. Blackburn introduced a bill this week that would make it a crime to publish the name of a federal law enforcement officer.
The Lone Star State's bill is already facing legal challenges.
The vast majority of keys on the market contain more lead than is allowed by the state's strict new heavy metal standards.
Six years after legalizing hemp and its by-products, the state is revising its drug policies and criminalizing products sold by thousands of Texas businesses.
The Big Sky State becomes the first to close the "data broker loophole" allowing the government to get private information without a warrant.
Make dishwashers great again.
Plus: Arkansas legalizes ADUs, activists sue to stop missing middle housing, and Trump's housing plans for federal lands
The IGO Anti-Boycott Act would dramatically expand U.S. anti-boycott laws. The House quietly postponed a vote after running into unexpected Republican opposition.
The legislature is advancing three bills that will trample on private property rights and give natural gas a leg up in the Lone Star State.
Congress just approved a new online censorship scheme under the auspices of thwarting revenge porn and AI-generated "nonconsensual intimate visual depictions."
Plus: California zoning bill survives powerful lawmaker's economic illiteracy, Montana legislators pass simple, sweeping, supply-side housing reforms, and Washington passes rent control.
Bills designed to allow more starter homes and apartments near transit face an uncertain future in the state Senate's housing committee.
Is the small-government Democrat beefing up state power?
"I said now that they're banning it, I want to join, just because they're telling me I can't," the Kentucky senator tells Reason.
Families described not being told their loved one was in the hospital or even when they had died.
A small but growing bipartisan movement in the Senate is pushing back against the president's imposition of tariffs, but there's plenty of room to go further.
The bill is a "law against criticism of any kind," according to a lawyer who testified against it.
The bill would also create mandatory minimum jail sentences for fleeing the police.
A bill that purports to lower borrowing costs will instead drive many people to more expensive lenders.
These bills—in Indiana, North Dakota, Oklahoma, and South Carolina—could also imperil IVF practices and threaten care for women with pregnancy complications.
Lawmakers across the country introduce bills to strengthen private property rights, crackdown on out-of-control regulators, and get the government out of micromanaging stairways.
Riley's murder was an atrocity. But the law bearing her name is a grab bag of authoritarian policies that have little to do with her death.
There's a good reason Biden eventually stopped saying Bidenomics. Americans didn't like the results of his economic policies.
Lee says this is about "sexual and violent content." It goes far beyond that.
Here's how expiring tax cuts could affect you.
Administrative power over financial matters is a dangerous weapon for bypassing due process.
The Affordable Care Act has become a broken welfare program for people who don't need it.
FOIA has no teeth and bureaucrats abuse its exemptions. Just redact and release every federal workers' emails instead.
As with Biden, you can count on Harris to expand government programs.
While congressmen hold performative hearings to win political points, they delegate policymaking to the administrative.
Tim Walz is wrong to insist that it would "keep our dignity about how we treat other people."
The IRS fines hostages for taxes they couldn't pay while they were detained. A bill in Congress is trying to fix this.
He returned S.B. 961 to the California Senate for all the wrong reasons.
Reason talked with pro-life Americans who are uncomfortable with the post–Roe v. Wade abortion policy landscape.
Politicians are always trying to control what they can't understand.
“The separation of church and state appears nowhere in the Declaration of Independence or Constitution," a top Oklahoma education official said in defense of the state's Ten Commandments decree.
This company made a product to serve victims who don't want to go to police right after a sexual assault. Some politicians want to ban it.
Often, the best thing for lawmakers to do is nothing.
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