The move comes in response to Reason's reporting about the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board's push to crack down on licensees for minor violations racked up during the pandemic.
Plus: Gun detection in the subway system, Toronto's rainwater tax, goat wet nurses, and more...
Podcast host Dave Smith and philosopher Chris Freiman debate open borders on the latest episode of Just Asking Questions.
After botching COVID test approvals, the Food and Drug Administration wants power over thousands of other tests.
The race to replace accused bribe-taker Sen. Bob Menendez could bring an end to one of the state's most egregious political practices.
Thanks to "squatters' rights" laws, evicting a squatter can be so expensive and cumbersome that some people simply walk away from their homes.
Plus: Vanderbilt activists' 911 call, Kevorkianniversary, MAID problems, and more...
“Even open democracies have implemented restrictive measures,” finds a global report.
Neither presidential candidate is willing to back the reforms necessary to close the gap between revenue and benefits.
Some Democrats want to mimic Europe's policies on phone chargers and more.
Live commentary on the Supreme Court oral argument in FDA v. Alliance for Hippocratic Medicine
The threshold issue in today's oral argument is Article III standing, and that issue should be determinative.
Plus: A listener asks about the absurdity of Social Security entitlements.
The law would require platforms to use invasive measures to prevent most teenagers under 16 from making social media accounts and bar all minors from sexually explicit sites.
Yet another case that Justice Kavanaugh would like to hear that does not interest enough of his colleagues.
The Department of Justice is suing several tax preparers for filing fraudulent returns, but even honest filers risk running afoul of tax laws.
If you fail to see a problem with Apple's actions, you may not be an overzealous government lawyer.
The problem is the users, not the apps.
And in the process, it will stifle innovation and competition.
Two class-action lawsuits say Michigan counties take cuts of the exorbitant costs of inmate phone calls while children go months without seeing their parents in person.
Three years after the state legalized recreational marijuana, unauthorized weed shops outnumber licensed dispensaries by 23 to 1.
Johnson could lose the speakership for the same reasons Kevin McCarthy lost it just five months ago. Who will be next?
The Department of Justice is asking the Supreme Court to review the Fifth Circuit's Rejection of the FDA's "Surprise Switcheroo."
All too often, admission is only open to students whose families can afford a home inside the districts’ boundaries or pay transfer student tuition.
An obvious, tepid reform was greeted with shrill partisan screeching.
The pandemic showed that America's founders were right to create a system of checks and balances that made it hard for leaders to easily have their way.
Netflix's Bitconned explores Centra Tech's scammy business dealings.
The growing debt will "slow economic growth, drive up interest payments," and "heighten the risk of a fiscal crisis," the CBO warns.
Online sports betting companies are using the same legal playbook that once threatened their operations to eliminate competitors.
Congress has authorized over $12 trillion in emergency spending over the past three decades.
In the name of safety, politicians did many things that diminished our lives—without making us safer.
State officials “jawboned” financial firms into cutting ties with the gun-rights group.
Imported tea was required for decades to pass a literal taste test before it could be sold in the United States.
The defamation lawsuit is the latest in Trump's campaign of lawfare against media outlets, but all of those suits have failed so far.
Even if successful, the strategy demonstrates how little interest politicians have in standing for something, rather than against something else.
Plus: A listener asks about Republicans and Democrats monopolizing political power in the United States.
The former civil liberties group continues morphing into a progressive organization.
Are law professors too quick to sign their names on briefs submitted to courts? Is this a problem?
Imported tea was required for decades to pass a literal taste test before it could be sold in the United States.
Some Democrats want to mimic Europe's policies on phone chargers and more.
Neither Wade's letter of resignation, nor District Attorney Fani Willis' letter accepting his resignation, grapple with what a complete unforced error their relationship was.
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