New Car Prices Hit $49,766 in October. Rolling Back Fuel Economy Regulations Could Bring Relief.
Here's a Trump reform that could actually make something more affordable.
Here's a Trump reform that could actually make something more affordable.
After this decision, rescinding this Biden Administration rule may be more difficult.
The Department of Government Efficiency didn't accomplish much. We still have cause to mourn its official closure.
The government destroyed the last century's privately provided housing safety net. Bringing it back is harder than you might think.
Living within a few miles of a nuclear power plant exposes someone to a small fraction of the radiation of an X-ray.
Empower CEO Joshua Sear is guilty of providing a cheap, popular alternative to Uber in the nation's capital.
Plus: San Francisco preliminarily passes citywide upzoning, a New Jersey town backs off family farm seizure, and YIMBY martial law ruled illegal in Hawaii.
A fight over an arcane trucking safety rule reveals the White House's split position on autonomous vehicle regulations.
Highlighting individual wonky rules that drive up housing costs is good. But getting America building again is going to require more than a few marginal reforms.
Plus: The economic impact of tariffs, ethics concerns around Trump’s foreign business dealings, and a listener question on NCAA deregulation
Plus: Trump’s "woke AI" order, Gawker’s cultural legacy, and a listener question on deregulation and the BBB.
The American AI industry doesn't need industrial policy, just freedom.
By going through the courts, the Trump administration risks perpetuating the regulatory ping-pong that has plagued Washington, D.C., for decades.
While other states are focused on regulating AI, Virginia is using the technology to repeal regulations.
Plus: Chinese state-sponsored hackers, Trump-Epstein bromance, and more...
Plus: Single-stair reform in Nashville, an inclusionary zoning lawsuit in Seattle, and a zoning-created full-service Popeyes in Illinois.
Despite passing two bills to reduce barriers to enjoying a drink, the Granite State is making it harder for brewpubs to grow.
A new effort called Operation Stork Speed aims to fix outdated FDA rules that block alternative baby formulas from reaching U.S. shelves.
Without Newsom's efforts, major reforms to California's stifling environmental laws would have died on the vine.
Despite this setback, a coalition of municipalities is challenging the state’s housing program in federal court.
Hochul's plan for the government to lead in building a new nuclear power plant is a surprising one, given New York's history of using top-down policies to shut down the energy source.
Missouri's denial of Miyu Yamashita's wrestling license, despite a valid work visa, is a microcosm of overregulation that hurts professional wrestlers and the industry across the country.
Now is the perfect time for the FCC to change its precedent to comply with the First Amendment.
A new law creates an apprenticeship program allowing unlicensed Iowans to make an income from providing cosmetology and barbering services.
Drugs like Ozempic might not only address obesity but also alcoholism, smoking, and drug addiction.
DOGE says regulatory changes will save $29.4 billion, but that does not amount to a reduction in government outlays, the initiative's ostensible target.
The good parts of his executive order could easily get mired in the swamp.
The Federal Trade Commission was established to protect consumers. Under Biden and Trump, its focus has shifted.
Make dishwashers great again.
Progressives used to believe in building more stuff. Ezra Klein and Derek Thompson want to do that again.
John Arnold argues that private markets solve problems better than government or philanthropy, and that real reform comes from decentralization, incentives, and evidence—not top-down control.
So much for unleashing American energy.
Democrats would have a stronger rebuke to Trumpism if civic service in blue states were the national model rather than a laughingstock.
Longtime surgeon and Cato Institute fellow Jeffrey Singer argues that government overreach in health care undermines patient autonomy.
Sunbeams and breezes are too fickle. The most climate-friendly power source is using magic rocks to boil water.
A new book argues that late-20th-century lowbrow culture created the modern world.
The lawsuit will hopefully make stringent regulations for nuclear power a relic of the past.
A simple and quite symbolic presidential decree that symbolizes quite a bit, but accomplishes very little.
From Obama, to Trump, to Biden, to Trump again, the definition of showerhead keeps changing.
Freed of regulatory deadweight, Americans will be in a much better position to compete with the world.
Decades of efficiency mandates have made dishwashers weaker, A.C. units feebler, and appliances more expensive. A new rollback offers a rare win for function over dogma.
Canada’s retaliation against Trump’s tariffs is wiping American alcohol off store shelves—and fueling an unexpected push to deregulate its own restrictive liquor laws.
During Trump's first term, California filed numerous lawsuits seeking to halt deregulation.
At the current rate of inflation, the dollar will lose 33 cents of purchasing power within a decade.
From forest restoration to energy infrastructure, NEPA delays projects that would benefit the economy and environment.
"The effects were immediately seen by everyone and they were all beneficial," says the former vice president of Argentina's central bank.
Eliminating the deficit requires cutting the biggest spending—defense, Medicare, Social Security. So far, Trump says he won't touch those.
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