The CDC Keeps Lying About Adolescent Vaping and Tobacco Use
The agency bizarrely counts tobacco-free, noncombustible e-cigarettes as a kind of tobacco.
The agency bizarrely counts tobacco-free, noncombustible e-cigarettes as a kind of tobacco.
Two recent examples illustrate deep and broad problems.
Korean spas in New York City are the latest target of our national vice squad.
"The Obama administration initiated Operation Choke Point to punish law-abiding small businesses that don't align with the president's political leanings," says Cruz.
How Virginia is screwing over bars, customers, and common sense
"Put a G-string on" and let the topless, drunken good times roll suggest some on the Chicago City Council.
Don't tell the BATF that supermarkets sell a cereal called "Special K!"
Time to show it off in Reason's first (and probably last) ink contest.
The gap in life expectancy between the top and bottom 1 percent of income for American men is nearly 15 years. For women, it's 10 years.
This is what happens when government regulators control definitions of words.
A variation on beer pong, it pits Jews against Nazis, each with their own symbolic cup formation.
How independent breweries are mooching off state subsidies.
Two public health researchers condemn the "information quarantine" surrounding safer nicotine products.
When stopping sex discrimination requires more sex discrimination, how can anyone win?
Parents feed babies candy, soda, and chips. What does this have to do with the industry?
Starting today, professional ballplayers at Dodger Stadium will be legally prohibited from chewing tobacco, because of hypocritical local pols who recognize no restraint on their power
Lighter penalties are apt to encourage prosecution for behavior that shouldn't be a crime.
Screw morality-the state is now intervening in American bedrooms under the mantle of stopping sex discrimination.
Celebrity doctor Margaret Cuomo falsely claims e-cigarettes are "at least as harmful" as the real thing.
Liberty suffers another blow in Chicago 'for the children.'
Expanded ordinance criminalizes kids for merely showing up to a loud party
Moms: Get a clue-organic wines are carcinogens.
More dumb laws, more complaints about law enforcement, more dumb laws, repeat.
The Big Apple becomes the latest city to embrace "over-legislating the human race" at sporting events.
Comedian/actor Carlo Bellario refuses to plea out and wants trial for the "crime" of having an unfired air gun during movie shoot.
You are now free to beat each other up (consensually) around the country.
DraftKings, FanDuel hoping for legislation to give them permission to exist.
"Congress did not sound an uncertain trumpet when it...chose to enact broad protections to internet publishers," held the appeals court.
Unfortunately, there is no shortage of would-be Secretaries of the Future.
The prophylactic police reach a "stalemate" in the courts, but regulators aren't giving up yet.
While cracking down on prostitution in Michigan, Stuart Dunnings III was routinely shelling out money for sexual services, authorities say.
Grown man in uniform makes considerably more sense than Chicago politicians
The chief result of the stings-which involved Homeland Security and the FBI-was the arrest of 14 sex workers and 14 men seeking sex from undercover cops.
Forty million Americans will bet on the college basketball tourney even though it's not really legal.
Public shaming in the Internet era can have lasting and wide-reaching effects.
For those ages 30-44, it rises to almost 10 percent. But most Americans still think prostitution is "morally wrong."
Police have been investigating the case for more than a month.
Obviously, the vice cops are the clowns here. Unfortunately, their idea of entertainment is depriving people of their liberty and livelihoods.
A judge stopped mandatory labels, which had been set to take full effect this week.
Campus political correctness goes loco
The law of the last antecedent beats the law of lenity.
He's right, but not for the reasons he thinks.
The 6-to-1 ruling says it's unconstitutional to punish people for withdrawing "implied consent."
The governor thinks the state should stop conspiring with retailers to screw consumers.
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