Federal Regulations Make You a Lot Poorer: New at Reason
New study finds that U.S. economy is $4 trillion smaller due to over-regulation
New study finds that U.S. economy is $4 trillion smaller due to over-regulation
Current federal law treats online communications stored after 180 days as abandoned.
Two libertarian scholars go toe-to-toe on Obama's immigration executive order
Presidents come and go, but the national security bureaucracy never leaves.
Obama's action is good policy, bad law, and terrible precedent.
The immigration laws whose enforcement the president is restricting are themselves unconstitutional.
It's past time to have the "Where is this relationship going?" conversation.
Does the Sanders campaign respect the First Amendment rights to satire and parody?
Reports of negligent civilian authorities in military sexual-assault cases were overblown or unverifiable.
The Supreme Court is hearing oral arguments today in the backdrop of a deeply divided country
If the program is so good, shouldn't government workers be included, too?
Two recent examples illustrate deep and broad problems.
As of this week, religious accommodation doesn't require a prison to let an inmate wear a pirate costume.
Sen. Wyden threatens a filibuster to block it.
Even when cases are overturned over prosecutor misconduct, judges often refuse to name names.
Time to show it off in Reason's first (and probably last) ink contest.
Randy Barnett of Georgetown University Law Center says we need to look beyond qualifications to judicial philosophy.
How public unions are driving another economic bubble.
It wouldn't make a 'back door'-it would make a gigantic crater.
Election year posturing and new Supreme Court nominee fight push it down the agenda.
The intellectual leader of the libertarian legal movement talks about Donald Trump, Ted Cruz, third parties, Merrick Garland, and how to roll back the state.
Sanders, who is a fan of communist regimes, accuses a center-right governor of being responsible for people dying because of his policy preferences.
When stopping sex discrimination requires more sex discrimination, how can anyone win?
Legislators hurry to act before the alarm bells can be rung.
Giving presidents the tools they need to wield the power they've already taken.
Cognitive dissonance in the 2016 election.
Regulators and other bureaucrats form a fourth branch of government with elements of the other three, but little public influence.
Screw morality-the state is now intervening in American bedrooms under the mantle of stopping sex discrimination.
History shows the flaws in temporary 'fixes' against populist takeovers.
Illinois' sources of revenues are leaving as government employees keep demanding more, more, more.
The prophylactic police reach a "stalemate" in the courts, but regulators aren't giving up yet.
Sanders is basically enabling an unscientific disinformation campaign.
Why the Texas senator is the least scary of the remaining major-party candidates
To make Washington more like Silicon Valley, we need expiration dates on legislation.
Congress pisses down our backs and tells us it's raining.
Legislators smuggled all kinds of questionable provisions into a last-minute, $1.1 trillion spending bill
Race for the White House details the vicious lengths politicians will pursue to win.
John Yoo thinks the president should have virtually limitless war-making powers.
Sometimes you need more than just the law and policy on your side.
Judiciary Committee members understand the precedent involved.
The justice got an unfair rap from liberals that he was an anti-immigrant bigot.
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