TSA Confiscates Bullet-Shaped Ice Cubes, Even Though Unusable Bullets Are TSA-Approved
"These of course are not dangerous," the TSA admits. So why did they seize them?
"These of course are not dangerous," the TSA admits. So why did they seize them?
Among many other rules, microbreweries will be allowed to put on only 25 events a year.
The Supreme Court nominee's teenaged tippling was typical, although the law pretends otherwise.
Frats already break the law by serving alcohol to underage students. Why would a ban on hard liquor be any different?
State Rep. Brandon Phinney talks about removing outdated laws, being an Army reservist against interventionism, and what the L.P. needs to do in an era of Trumpism and Democratic Socialism.
Apparently, nothing could get in the way of city employees' desire to party.
Taking a tax break now amounts to taking a side.
...if regulators don't get in the way first.
If you don't want a black market in booze to develop, keep the tax man on a leash and regulators in check.
The E.U. retaliated against Trump's steel and aluminum tariffs. Now, whiskey drinkers will pay the price.
Smithsonian Channel tells two-part story of the history of America's doomed booze crackdown.
John Hickenlooper claims letting pot store customers sample the merchandise conflicts with a ballot initiative that promised to regulate marijuana like alcohol.
How did an accusation of underage drinking end up with a 20-year-old eating sand?
If you tax something, you get less of it, and Trump's tariffs are a tax on making things-including cans, kegs, and the beer that goes into them.
Nevertheless, U.S. cancer rates are stable for women and declining for men.
But the pizza place next door can have one.
Bryan Davis created a chemical reactor that compresses time, bringing an artistic sensibility back to aged spirits.
Plus: Billy Corgan says he's a "free-market libertarian capitalist" and Westworld's robots are on a rampage.
Advertising "half-priced drinks" is legal. Advertising "two-for-one" drinks is not. Huh?
A shameful chapter in U.S. law.
Prohibition isn't totally defeated yet.
And they'll make lots of other things more expensive too.
As we prepare for a new "era of limits," Democrats may need to reclaim their party's forgotten history of rolling back government.
In a series of protests, strip club workers and their allies are pushing back against abusive policing.
A survey reveals an unbelievably high sexual assault rate at one university campus.
Old Dominion distillers just want fair tax competition with wineries and breweries.
A new report calls for a coordinated federal, state, and local crackdown on all drinkers.
The 18th Amendment was ratified, extending an existing ban on liquor passed during World War I.
So held a federal court in New Jersey yesterday (GJJM Enterprises, Inc. v. City of Atlantic City).
If government officials didn't want us to smuggle goods, they'd lower taxes to make the business less profitable.
Michigan and Indiana lawmakers cave to liquor store owners' protectionist demands.
How government almost killed the cocktail.
Even as Repeal Day approaches, many states are still grapple with overly burdensome regulations.
The Senate's tax proposal would cut federal excise taxes on beer, wine, and spirits.
On the other hand, drinking may also reduce cardiovascular risks and boost your income. It's also a pleasure.
Our first president might be shocked at the regulatory machinery imposed on distillers.
Gov. Tom Wolf's plan to borrow $1.2 billion against future state-run liquor store profits is fiscally risky and legally questionable.
Governor's decree makes recovery even harder for bar owners.
80 years after Prohibition, the Dark Ages of drinking are finally coming to an end.
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