A Consumer Fraud Complaint About 'Boneless Wings' Won't Fly, a Federal Judge Rules
Aimen Halim sued Buffalo Wild Wings, saying he was tricked into buying chicken breast nuggets when he thought he was getting deboned wings.
Aimen Halim sued Buffalo Wild Wings, saying he was tricked into buying chicken breast nuggets when he thought he was getting deboned wings.
And paving the way for increased surveillance of all women
Lower courts keep inventing loopholes to uphold discriminatory booze regulations.
A Canadian boycott and retaliatory trade barriers have wiped out U.S. wine and spirits sales abroad, costing American producers jobs, revenue, and entire export markets.
They’re not getting the whole “shall not be infringed” part of the U.S. and Virginia constitutions.
A routine neighborhood soccer game was escalated into a state investigation, illustrating how ordinary parenting disputes are increasingly routed through government systems.
Despite a new state law protecting childhood independence, child welfare officials accused these Atlanta parents of neglect—and put their family under surveillance.
"I will not allow a generation of smart and capable young women to sell their bodies online," said Republican gubernatorial hopeful James Fishback.
Starbucks says the employee was fired but that the drawing was not intended as a slight against the officer.
Ten Frenchmen were given fines, jail time, and social media bans for accusing their first lady of being a pedophilic gay man.
Instead of trying to tell people how much to drink, the new dietary guidelines take a better, more nuanced approach: "consume less alcohol for better health."
The online betting company allows you to stake money on future events.
Sen. Marsha Blackburn’s latest is an anti-tech omnibus, combining years' worth of dangerous policy ideas into one big, bad bill.
Parents faced arrests, investigations, and fear-driven rules—but there was also meaningful progress toward making independence normal again.
Laws requiring porn platforms to age-check visitors are becoming "a Swiss army knife for the government."
New Louisiana and Texas laws will require businesses to disclose the use of seed oils, certain dyes, and many other ingredients.
It's an insane—and frighteningly dystopian—interpretation of the law.
Not even 35 years after escaping Soviet-style central planning, Poland has become a capitalist success story.
The current system, in which paying for sex is illegal, doesn't work, said Jean-Philippe Tanguy, a National Assembly member.
Panicked about holiday shopping? Reason staffers and contributors are here to save the day.
The agency has proposed excluding tips received from "pornographic activity" from a new tipped wage deduction.
The fight over dietary guidelines is just part of a broader trend: Government at every level wants a say in what Americans eat.
The Reason Sindex tracks the price of vice: smoking, drinking, snacking, traveling, and more.
A new bipartisan bill aims to protect franchisors from punishment for their franchisees’ actions, signaling rare unity on economic freedom.
Using the mighty power of government to…make stadium hot dogs cheaper? It's one of many ways Khan's petty populism could be coming to New York City.
British regulators and lawmakers are hot on a measure that would make possessing or publishing strangulation porn a crime.
Author Katie Herzog examines new approaches to treating addiction, the cultural obsession with moralizing sobriety, and why she believes freedom means choosing how to heal.
Plus: Betting scandals come to baseball, and happy Veterans Day
You can’t legislate your way to prosperity.
Venus Bontadelli thought she'd left the nanny state behind when she fled California. But her new home of Powell, Wyoming, wasn't as free as she'd hoped
While it wasn't a part of his campaign, Mamdani has been a vocal supporter of sex work decriminalization.
Progressive politicians want to ban restaurants from adjusting prices based on demand—even when no one’s actually doing it.
FBI Director Kash Patel called it “the insider trading saga for the NBA,” with Chauncey Billups and Terry Rozier among those charged.
Plus: It's not illegal to protest while dressed as a giant penis. DHS seeks OpenAI data. And more...
By refusing to approve safer nicotine pouches, regulators have turned gas stations into gray markets for knockoffs.
Plus: World Cup ticket prices, Michael Jordan against NASCAR, and The Smashing Machine
Ohio lawmakers set out to block minors from viewing online porn. They messed up.
A new law hands hemp distribution to the same powerful middlemen who dominate liquor sales and block out-of-state suppliers.
Trump’s trade war is hitting wineries, distillers, and distributors with product shortages and soaring costs—leaving customers to pick up the tab.
Plus: Fewer people are betting, and did ABC pick Jimmy Kimmel over the NFL?
Under the law, transgender people writing about their gender identity online could face 20 years in prison and a $100,000 fine.
A quiet push to declare “no safe level” of drinking has officially fizzled.
New from Reason: a look into what Javier Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina’s window for real change. Out now for subscribers.