Voters Could Have a Chance to Repeal North Dakota's Insane Blue Laws
Chairs, mirrors, shoes, clothing, and more can't be sold before noon on Sundays. But at least you can buy a beer at 11 a.m.
Chairs, mirrors, shoes, clothing, and more can't be sold before noon on Sundays. But at least you can buy a beer at 11 a.m.
Embracing harm reduction, the agency's new head tries to make e-cigarette regulations less onerous.
What Korean sex workers "were doing could not be called consensual because they were being paid," Val Richey tells The Seattle Times.
A handful of food-industry groups say an equally bad federal law takes precedence.
FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb extends a crucial application deadline by four years and promises "a greater awareness" of vaping's health advantages.
Quit rates rose with e-cigarette sales, and vapers are more likely to stop smoking.
Post says Backpage hired a contractor that catfished on foreign competitors' sites.
Bans on drinking and eating in public and a host of other lousy rules could jeopardize Italy's culinary future.
You must submit your credit card number-for the safety of the children!
Making matters worse, the report concludes, was "the tone at the top."
Regulators say six separate drinks are fine, but combining them in one vessel is a crime.
"Hate speech" is not a crime, Connecticut Supreme Court reminds overzealous prosecutors.
Nothing gets past Senator Nanny.
Because lawmakers didn't understand that the future might bring new, better products, we'll soon be stuck with only the old, dirty options.
Studies showing an ostensible link between watching porn and committing rape are full of flaws.
Brewery founder Jim Caruso doesn't give a flying dog what you think of him.
Dad's not sorry, says "I saw this man with my daughter in his hands walking toward the parking lot. What would you do?"
FAA reauthorization bill would require airline ticket-counter and gate agents to be trained on reporting "potential human trafficking victims."
Connecticut is the only state which essentially allows a cartel to set minimum prices for booze.
A South Carolina Supreme Court decision rejects rules based on economic protectionism.
Defying its own data, the CDC continues to obscure the enormous harm-reducing potential of e-cigarettes.
A batch of frightening new bills take aim at all sorts of civil liberties under the guise of stopping sexual exploitation.
These are the tools of pornographers, "sextortionists," and human traffickers, Sessions told a police conference this week.
The city will now tax soda at a rate eight times higher than beer.
Using fear of terrorists to try to control what you can see online
It's one of a growing number of misguided anti-soda laws around the country.
"Fantastic...My very highest endorsement!!!"
Naturally, they're portraying it as a success.
The bill was requested by the Department of Justice after federal prosecutors bungled a child exploitation case.
Despite claims by supporters, requiring calorie counts is neither easy nor sensible.
Scott claims the anti-consumer veto is about helping small businesses. It's not. It just maintains government-granted privilege for a handful of businesses.
New laws are under debate, but the practice is more common than you think.
Former Oakland cop Brian Bunton is one of dozens of area police officers who've been implicated in the sexual exploitation of "Celeste Guap."
As usual, coverage of the latest scare ignores or misrepresents the relative potency of caffeinated beverages.
That's 332 times as many sex workers arrested in the stings as people indicted on federal charges involving a minor.
Nick Gillespie, Katherine Mangu-Ward, and Matt Welch discuss Comey, Trump, Sessions, and the Rock.
Maria Navarete says police told her "shut up, you have no rights" as they handcuffed and pinned down her and her children.
Flying Dog Brewery's Jim Caruso took on government censors and won.
"Hot Girls Wanted" producers purport to care about sex workers' well-being but mock their privacy concerns.
Keystone State alcohol regulations were among the strictest in the nation. Now the commonwealth is on the brink of fully liberalizing its liquor laws.
"The tattoo itself, the process of tattooing, and the business of tattooing are forms of pure expression fully protected by the First Amendment."