New USDA Organic Rules Put Wine Importers in a Bind
Government incompetence strikes again, turning the wine industry upside down with red tape and confusion.
Government incompetence strikes again, turning the wine industry upside down with red tape and confusion.
A bitter election calls for a cocktail—and a lesson in the lunacy of price controls.
Not a student or "bona fide intern[]," no Title IX claim, the judge concludes.
The IMPACTT Human Trafficking Act would provide outreach and training to Homeland Security Investigations staff.
Some people really think nonalcoholic beer is a gateway to alcoholism.
Harris' campaign hasn't said where she stands now. But she's historically taken a tough stance against prostitution and especially against men who pay for it.
Plus: "Black Nazi,” Oprah interviews Kamala, and yet another looming government shutdown.
The city plans to ban people accused of some drug and prostitution crimes from visiting designated areas.
Utah’s experiment with stricter drunk driving laws has led to more fatalities, not fewer. The push for lower BAC limits is missing the real problem.
Plus: Republicans seem likely to blow another winnable race, New York City's COVID czar attended pandemic raves, and more...
Diddy’s indictment turns the typical sex trafficking charge on its head.
The wordy label makes no mention of the environmental agenda driving the bill’s passage.
This flies in the face of one popular narrative.
The FDA’s latest nutrition rules target dried cherries and cranberries, putting small farmers at risk while offering zero benefits to consumers.
Despite increasing demand, cities across the U.S. are pushing bans on new drive-thru restaurants in the name of reducing traffic and promoting walkability.
Drivers in the state narrowly avoided an even harsher restriction on their automotive freedom.
If you want to drink alcohol in California after 2 a.m., it helps to be the billionaire owner of the L.A. Clippers.
Plus: New York authorities set seized weed on fire, Pavel Durov charged by French authorities, and more...
The fifth-grader was punished as part of a law that requires students who make threats of "mass violence" be expelled for at least a year.
Government pre-approval for every label could crush craft breweries. And do you really want to force the Carthusian monks who make Green Chartreuse to reveal their ingredients?
Plus: RFK Jr.'s exit, anti-Israel protesters at the DNC, and more...
It's an insane ask for someone convicted of just one nonviolent offense.
The Maryland Supreme Court deemed the evidence sufficient to convict the defendant on sexual abuse and child pornography charges.
"We'd have a national ban on pornography if we could, right?"
"The conversations are overwhelmingly productive and positive," says a representative from Decriminalize Sex Work.
Washington bureaucrats are rewriting the rules on drinking, and a hidden panel of unelected officials could be paving the way for Prohibition 2.0.
Warrantless surveillance, Comic Con "sex trafficking," and the persistence of trafficking myths
But 11 states still forbid wine from being sold in grocery stores anyway.
It seems anything the government touches dies—today, it’s thousands of acres of once-productive vineyards.
Selling sex while HIV-positive will still be a felony.
Sen. Rand Paul writes that repealing the Robinson-Patman Act would help bust inflation.
Bureaucratic overreach is stirring up unnecessary trouble for Utah bartenders.
The cases of Joey the Player and the Long Island Serial Killer show how systemic neglect and the failure to pass an immunity bill have left violent criminals on the loose for far too long.
A federal judge rejected the government’s excuses for banning home production of liquor.
"I don’t care to replace a left-wing nanny state with a right-wing nanny state," the onetime presidential hopeful said this week.
A potentially important post-NFIB enumerated powers challenge.
"I've been in the business for 25 years...I never had to increase the amount of pricing that I did this past time in April," one business owner told the A.P.
The original version was overly punitive.
A modern legal battle challenges the federal ban on distilling alcohol at home—a favorite hobby of the Founding Fathers.
The 5th Circuit ruled that the agency violated the Administrative Procedure Act when it rejected applications from manufacturers of flavored nicotine e-liquids.
And the Supreme Court agrees to weigh in.
The podcasting pioneer discusses capturing the real J.K. Rowling, quitting The New York Times, and his new show Reflector.
The agency's inscrutable approach to harm-reducing nicotine products sacrifices consumer choice and public health on the altar of youth protection.
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