The Feds Are Dropping Child Porn Cases Instead of Revealing Info on Their Surveillance Systems
Human Rights Watch and other groups say these systems draw serious concerns.
Human Rights Watch and other groups say these systems draw serious concerns.
They're joined by an arrested spa owner and manager in fighting the release of surveillance video, with an array of big media companies on the other side.
Plus: Ohio moves to ban kids in drag shows while Washington wants to keep kids in car seats through middle school.
California Public Health officials confiscated $140,000 worth of cannabidiol-infused beverages from an LA warehouse.
It's hard to undo decades of bad policy with a single bill
Did San Francisco really see a 170 percent "spike in human trafficking" last year?
As 4/20 approaches, we share tips for dealing with a bad high (and avoiding one).
Plus: Six-week abortion bans are proliferating, extremism as excuse for censorhip, Soylent made a snack bar
Spoiler alert: He's still a rowdy boy.
The burger chain plans to flout FDA regulations with special 4/20 offering
Prohibiting businesses from going cardless ignores the choices of consumers and businesses alike.
Years of mealy-mouthed, misleading, and mendacious statements by activists, government officials, and journalists have taken a toll on the truth.
States do not necessarily distinguish between hemp and marijuana, and the FDA looks askance at medical claims.
Even as the FDA continues to crack-down on vaping, it appears ready to allow snus to be sold as what it is: a safer alternative to smoking.
Allison Schrager's An Economist Walks Into a Brothel demystifies sex work, big-wave surfing, horse-breeding, and other high-risk professions.
Allison Schrager wants to change the way you take chances.
The good news? Utah is lifting its alcohol cap! The bad news? The new cap is still quite low.
Plus: a Robert Kraft/spa-sting update, Florida sex-buyer registry nixed, D.C. activist alleges entrapment, and more sex-work and sex-policy news.
The laws governing public pensions allow for horrible people to collect government benefits.
Bringing sports betting out of the black market is a win for fans and sports leagues, and it's another indication of how prohibitionist policies fail.
The rapid social and commercial acceptance of marijuana and marijuana-related products continues. Government still lags behind.
The craft beer industry can only go as far as lawmakers will allow.
The proposal comes as restaurants struggle with the city's new $15 minimum wage.
The upshot could be more smoking-related disease and death.
The White House's budget proposal would subject E-cigarettes and vaping products to a new "user fee," but it's really just a tax.
Authorities wouldn't say whether the charges related to Donna Dalton, who was shot to death by Mitchell last August.
When and wherever public health conflicted with personal freedom, Gottlieb advocated for the former.
We were told this sort of spying would only be used to stop terrorists. And yet...
Those who continued to smoke cut their cigarette consumption in half.
Unlike lawmakers, who are usually are fairly forthright about their goals and intent, the justices have left Californians befuddled with several recent rulings.
Nine women face felony prostitution charges and hundreds of their customers have been arrested. Florida says it's the real victim.
"I think that we have to understand though that it is not as simple as that."
Authorities are walking back big claims about an international human-trafficking ring involving Patriots owner Robert Kraft.
A randomized clinical study adds to the evidence that e-cigarettes are far less hazardous than the conventional kind.
It's also part of a larger national attack on massage parlors and sex workers.
State legislators are preparing to take the nanny state to the next level
Past-month vaping did not predict experimentation with cigarettes in a large sample of teenagers.
After cracking down on sugar, salt, and trans fats, the agency's turn against CBD is hardly unexpected.
Jessica Rosenworcel overlooks the statutory and constitutional obstacles to her plan.
As the lawsuit against FOSTA hits appeals court, three essays about the law that everyone should read.
One survey shows cigarette use holding steady, while another shows it continuing to fall.
A few more drinks for AOC's "Cocktails for the Revolution" menu.
Elizabeth Nolan Brown talks about DHS's "Blue Campaign," which is pushing hotel and airline workers to call the feds if they suspect human trafficking.
It's legal, but the health department thinks it's somehow different when added to other products.
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