Trump Cut Nuclear Red Tape. Now His Administration Is Picking Winners.
The Trump administration can build on its success in the nuclear industry by getting out of the way.
The Trump administration can build on its success in the nuclear industry by getting out of the way.
If the government does not reduce the cost of public services, then a special tax break for one group merely forces everyone else to pick up the slack.
Couched with good intentions, new laws aimed at housing and artificial intelligence development will add more layers of red tape to Maryland’s growing bureaucracy.
A 2024 paper claimed higher minimum wages don't kill jobs. It was statistically significant—and almost certainly misleading.
The House passes a housing bill that protects build-to-rent development while still cracking down on large investors.
A new memo from U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services would require green card applicants to apply for permanent residency abroad—but the law it cites may say the opposite.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi discuss Rep. Thomas Massie's defeat, Jeff Bezos' comments on taxes, and squatters in California.
A 10 percent ownership cap was supposed to prevent monopolies in Missouri's marijuana market. Instead, the state's licensing regime may have created a blueprint for companies to build one.
Yglesias supports an alliance and has key points of agreement with libertarians, but also criticisms of libertarianism. I welcome former and respond to the latter.
California's failure to eject squatters from the properties they've seized undermines the state's new housing laws.
It was a bad idea when Biden proposed it, and it's a bad idea now that Trump is proposing it. Want lower gas prices? End the war.
California has failed to protect private property from squatters. Desperate owners are turning to katana-wielding enforcers to reclaim their homes.
A streamlined process for environmental review under the National Environmental Policy Act gives the government broader discretion to approve projects.
The first season of this Game of Thrones spinoff considers whether the main character is officially a knight.
Nominees include stories on America's gerontocracy, the war on chocolate, how Texas beat California on housing, and more.
Terminally ill patients were promised access to experimental treatments, but the "right to try" exists mostly on paper.
Plus: the damage done by inclusionary zoning, total YIMBY victory at California gubernatorial forum, and Trump's reversion of build-to-rent
Politicians on the left and right are increasingly blaming large investors for raising home prices. Here's why they're wrong.
The creative destruction triggered by Ted Turner's wild gambits left the tyranny of licensed, bureaucratic TV in rubble.
The commission has tormented property owners and localities ever since it was created in 1976. Finally, legislative and legal efforts are undoing some of its abuses.
While not groundbreaking, the regulatory shifts offer some welcome relief.
Historic preservation laws often violate constitutional property rights, and block construction of new housing.
An initiative that would streamline California's development-killing environmental review law appears to be headed to the ballot.
China ordered Meta to roll back its acquisition of AI startup Manus on Monday.
Mere proposals can change the risk calculus for business and investors. Politicians, and the public, should be wary.
The Trump Administration is refusing to defend a D.C. Circuit decision upholding a flawed energy conservation ruie.
The owners of the house that Marilyn Monroe died in claim in a lawsuit that the city took their property when it landmarked it.
Author Brian Barth explores the makeshift tent cities of Silicon Valley.
This emerging school of thought has its flaws. But it's a potentially valuable ally for libertarians and other free market advocates.
Plus: skyway socialism, reconsider the lobster, D.C.'s urban growth, and more...
"The New Deal made investment in America a risky project," says economist Donald J. Boudreaux, author of The Triumph of Economic Freedom.
What Idaho's slew of zoning reforms says about YIMBY politics and policymaking in the states.
Plus: ship seizures, the best free bread in America, and more...
California politicians’ policy choices are making the state unaffordable and unattractive.
Punishing Live Nation and Ticketmaster for their success won't substantially lower primary ticket prices and will do nothing to address scalping.
The administration's goal to lower prices is a good one, but officials don't actually have a plan to make it happen.
In the guise of investigating "potentially unlawful advertiser boycotts," the commission is punishing the organization for its views.
While there are legitimate antitrust concerns regarding the merger, doomsday predictions are unwarranted.
A popular revolt against state-led zoning reform in Colorado, Massachusetts' contradictory approach to housing supply, and how municipalities lobby to kill housing.
Plus: the insanity of investigating the NFL on antitrust grounds, and should golf be harder?
Red tape issued by bureaucrats outstrips the impact of legislation.
A recent string of zoning controversies show how land use regulations have become the enemy of all good things.
The government's new rule reverses a Biden-era anti-contracting directive and returns to a more contractor-friendly posture. But will this tug of war ever end?
"It shouldn't be this hard to give birth safely in the state of Alabama, and it doesn't have to," said the ACLU's lead counsel on the case.
"Why should somebody else have this right to decide the direction of my own life?" asks Timothy Sandefur, author of the book You Don't Own Me.
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