When Doctors Are the Source of Public Health Misinformation
Medical professionals are often unaware of the relevant research on the relative risks of tobacco products, and that can matter for public health.
Medical professionals are often unaware of the relevant research on the relative risks of tobacco products, and that can matter for public health.
A federal judge ruled that Tayvin Galanakis' lawsuit against the officers who arrested them could go forward. He also approved part of the officers' defamation case against him.
Sen. Mike Lee's "technological exploitation" bill also redefines consent.
Throughout Republican-run Western states, lawmakers are passing legislation that treats adults as if they are children.
More like total eclipse of the fun.
For sex workers and their clients, Super Bowl season can mean a higher chance of getting nabbed by cops.
Plus: An immigration deal that's already collapsing, more expensive Big Macs, and Taylor Swift (because why not).
Big Vape presents differing views on the supposed youth vaping epidemic.
"The sole basis for targeting Joe was the race/ethnicity of his wife and her occupation" at an Asian massage parlor, the lawsuit claims.
The infamous food-beverage ratio may be reformed, but not abolished.
The proposal seems to conflict with a Supreme Court ruling against laws that criminalize mere possession of obscene material.
Liquor store owners and store association lobbyists claimed that allowing alcohol sales on Sunday would negatively impact their livelihoods.
Zyn pouches are a dramatically safer alternative to smoking.
It's a frightening reminder of how far the government will go to get their way—and to warn tech companies against platforming speech it doesn't like.
Plus: The most boring write-in campaign, some heat in the Argentine streets, Brooklyn's penchant for vehicular manslaughter, and more...
It could also outlaw any sort of sexualized image, play, or performance, pornographic or not.
The congressman's "Glue Trap Prohibition Act" would make it illegal to sell glue traps or even use them in the home.
Free societies generally leave these matters to individuals and families.
Heated tobacco products are coming to America, at long last. How will they change the landscape for smokers and prohibitionists?
Another significant court loss for the Food & Drug Administration's arbitrary approach to regulating vaping products.
Beware the “Equality Model” of sex work law reform in 2024.
Colorado, North Dakota, probably Montana, and maybe New York.
Pizza Hut announced plans to lay off 1,200 delivery drivers on Wednesday.
The year's highlights in blame shifting.
The good news: Regulators have exercised unusual restraint.
After public backlash, Hanover County Commission has decided to pursue a voluntary purchase of the Cheetah Premier Gentlemen's Club next door.
Andrew Mitchell, who was acquitted on state murder charges in April, plead guilty this month to abducting and detaining two sex worker victims.
In today's innovative economy, there's no excuse for sending a gift card. The staff at Reason is here with some inspiration.
More than five years after it began, former President Donald Trump's trade war is still spiraling out of control.
Nannies never fall out of love with failed authoritarianism and curbs on freedom of choice.
The Pensacola favorite gave rise to festivals and even a federal trademark case.
Today’s nicotine prohibitionists may do well to take a few moments to contemplate their anti-alcohol predecessors.
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Moral panic plus government power is an inescapably potent combination.
The owner of Jimmy John's and Arby's has bought Subway, and a Massachusetts senator has concerns.
Higher prices created by a $20 minimum wage for burger joints will lead to fewer customers, reduced profits, fewer restaurants, and a loss of jobs.
Plus: A listener asks the editors about libertarians and "reflexive contrarianism."
The mere act of publishing sex ads online is enough to send most potential free speech allies scurrying for the exits.
A new joint employer rule from the NLRB threatens to fundamentally change the business relationship between a franchise and its parent company.
Policies inspired by that exaggerated threat continue to undermine the harm-reducing potential of e-cigarettes.