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.
The senator's claim is based on some highly implausible assumptions.
Plus: why Gary Johnson will be good for the Senate, "toxic culture" at the TSA, the dismissal of an anti-FOSTA lawsuit, and a new economic freedom index.
The PATRIOT Act fell out of fashion-but swap "human trafficker" for "terrorist" and let the civil liberties infringements roll!
Activists petition to stop a sex-doll shop.
The U.S. government has pushed a lot of bad nutrition advice over the years. Maybe it should stop advising us on what to eat.
California in a nutshell: Laws that "feel good" but don't work pass. One that might actually help kids gets vetoed.
Wilson's passport was revoked following a warrant for his arrest in Texas for having paid sex with an underage girl.
But the real problem here isn't human-trafficking troops, it's regulators raising crime panic.
FDA regulations aimed at discouraging underage vaping may also deter smokers from switching.
A 10-year veteran of U.S. Customs and Border Patrol, Ortiz is also a "serial murderer" say Texas authorities.
Coca-Cola is reportedly interested in CBD-infused beverages aimed at easing aches and pains.
An ex-NYPD detective allegedly used his knowledge of police procedure to keep the operation afloat.
The agency is willing to sacrifice the lives of adult smokers in the name of preventing adolescent vaping.
Fun fact: All laws give government control of the decisions that everybody of any gender can do with their bodies.
By making it harder for smokers to switch to vaping, the Trump administration's tariffs would strike a blow against public health.
Frats already break the law by serving alcohol to underage students. Why would a ban on hard liquor be any different?
Plus: Another one of NYU professor Avital Ronell's teaching assistants talks, and Tucker Carlson goes after Amazon.
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 Brandon Phinney talks about removing outdated laws, being an Army reservist against interventionism, and what the L.P. needs to do in an era of Trumpism and Democratic Socialism.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.
Don't blame smokers for cigarette butts on the street. Blame the policies that pushed them to smoke there.
Regulatory uncertainty is scaring some companies away from CBD products and forcing others to operate in a legal grey area.
The new legislation is more performative than punitive. That doesn't make it a good idea.
Elizabeth Nolan Brown exposes the flimsy case against the alt-weekly pioneers accused of facilitating sex trafficking through Backpage.com.
An inside look at how indie media veterans James Larkin and Michael Lacey became the targets of a federal witchhunt.
No minor joy or modern convenience is safe.
Plus: digital privacy concerns down 11 percent since 2015
Love Ranch, a brothel owned by Nevada Assembly candidate Dennis Hof, loses their brothel license.
Taking a tax break now amounts to taking a side.
The new ordinance is being amended to include plastic stirrers
Profs. Kal Raustiala & Chris Sprigman will be guest-blogging about this week, based on their new law review article.
High tobacco taxes neither raise revenue nor discourage smoking.
The Reason Podcast crew takes on Trump's lawyers, trade wars, plastic straw bans, and the rise of socialism.
Democrat Leslie Cockburn says she's "exposed" her Republican opponent as a "devotee of Bigfoot erotica."
Straw banners will soon have to answer for all the people fined, arrested, or even jailed for violating their petty prohibitions.
Representatives of the oldest profession were on Capitol Hill fighting FOSTA and SESTA, with our online freedoms hanging in the balance.
...if regulators don't get in the way first.
When he grows up and gets that food truck, though, he'll probably have a very different experience.
A bill in San Francisco would prohibit new office spaces from having cafeterias on site.
Reading the fine print is important.
The granting or withholding of that approval is a powerful lever over our lives.
The California city has passed what is likely the most severe straw ban in the country.
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