Virginia General Assembly Approves Guidelines for Fantasy Sports
Virginia is the first state to put fantasy sports legislation before a governor.
Virginia is the first state to put fantasy sports legislation before a governor.
Connecticut is the only state that sets minimum prices for wine and spirits.
The measure is now awaiting the signature of Democratic Gov. Kate Brown.
"You're either for inflated, artificially high prices, or you're against them," says defiant Gov. Malloy.
Liquor regulations in the U.S. and EU control how honest makers can be.
The candidate calls for longer school days and school years.
Anyone advertising as an escort without a license or attempting to hire an unlicensed escort could be charged $5,000.
From telling hotel workers to look for used condoms to shuttering escort sites to nation-wide stings, cops are going after prostitutes with new energy.
A theater in Bismarck applied for a liquor license, so city leaders decided to change the requirements.
Rising white mortality is associated with increasing rates of opioid overdosing, suicides, and alchohol abuse.
Don't worry, the feds will fix those for you.
About 567 people were arrested on sex-trafficking charges in 2012, up from 17 arrests in 2003.
Congress considers amending the rules. What it should do is get rid of them.
Part one: no evidence that increasing penalties is linked to an increase in arrests or prosecutions.
Yesterday was a win for adult entertainment, sure, but also for personal liberty and against an overreaching nanny state.
Not to worry: Prosecutors can use a backup law that also makes it a crime to look at cartoons.
A who's who of the porn biz joined public-health experts in condemning the proposed regulations Thursday.
How early 20th-century social reformers teamed up with the state to limit women's workforce advancement.
Another example of how topsy-turvy our understanding of "sex trafficking" has become in America.
Rental properties are checked regularly top to bottom, and some landlords are challenging the intrusion on their right to privacy.
In addition to sex-worker arrests, 552 people "would-be sex buyers" were arrested for soliciting undercover cops, to the tune of at least $187,000 in fines.
Can we really say taxes that reduce consumption but aren't reducing obesity are effective?
Hygiene violations like "torn packaging" could end Berlin's food-sharing fridges.
Mayor says he doesn't care if the ban is unconstitutional and triggers a lawsuit because he is protecting the city's "brand."
Arizona has a ban on potlucks. For real.
All major candidates in both major political parties promise a federal government that can right any wrong.
In Ohio, learning to spot the "signs" of human trafficking is now a requirement for cosmetology licenses.
Most shared their preferred candidate's temperament.
Spoiler: It didn't have a "wardrobe malfunction."
Bernie Sanders' supporters outnumbered Hillary Clinton's by a wide margin.
The debate surrounding daily fantasy sports isn't about skill or chance, but evidence that our psuedo-ban on sports gambling is hypocritical and ineffective.
World Health Organization is fighting to bar children from seeing smoking in films without a guardian. As far as Zika virus goes, there is plenty of international coordinating to do.
The new guidelines on alcohol consumption for young women are silly, but the CDC has been issuing similar rules for years.
The libertarian-ish senator says his failed bid ignited "brushfires of liberty."
At the industry's biggest gathering, fear and loathing for Republicans was high. But can porn trust Hillary?
"I don't think this is the best idea to have a product like this in our state. The safety issue is very important."
Activists and politicians warn of a roving horde of "trafficked" prostitutes that researchers just can't find.
Peter Liang dumped PBA-appointed lawyers, now the union is quiet during trial.
Three female lawmakers want to decriminalize prostitution in New Hampshire. But Rep. Dick Marston has "a problem with this bill from a woman's point of view."
Jack Weinstein concludes that the penalty recommended by federal sentencing guidelines is far too severe.
Dan Smith insists the cat in question isn't his, but rather a feral cat that his estranged wife would feed.
Florida senator calls threat from radical jihadists "unprecedented."
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