Judge Rules Florida Can Require a License To Give Out Diet Tips
No diploma, no making money telling people how to eat better.
No diploma, no making money telling people how to eat better.
The progressive bastion is trying to make its laws more inclusive, semantically at least.
Landlords are suing to overturn state rental regulations that limit how much they can charge tenants and who they can rent to.
Previously, hair braiders were required to spend 1,500 hours taking cosmetology classes.
The retired Supreme Court justice has died at 99.
Plus: Everything you need to know about the latest Scarlett Johansson controversy, new 2020 fundraising and polling numbers, and warnings about "meth-gators"
Yet another neighborhood group is using a California environmental regulation to stop a housing project they don't like.
It's by building lots more housing, obviously.
The City of Baltimore has dropped its attempt to use eminent domain to take the Preakness Stakes Horse Race. But questions linger about the city's willingness to continue to use the threat of condemnation to force Preakness and other commercial enterprises to stay in the city.
This is nearly double the increase the city first reported in May.
New Orleans can't use zoning regulations to decide what counts as artistic expression.
The 2020 contender wants to give $25,000 grants to homebuyers living in historically segregated neighborhoods.
Bar exams should be abolished. But if that's not feasible, this modest proposal for exam reform should help restore them to their former glory!
Local governments can't outlaw home vegetable gardens under a new Florida law.
Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti doesn't like President Donald Trump's insults, but does want more money from his administration.
Gov. Tom Wolf just signed a bill to recognize occupational licenses obtained in different parts of the country.
State lawmakers end the legislative sessions by passing a bill that will allow for denser housing construction across the state.
Bill de Blasio: "We are supposed to break up big corporations when they're not serving our democracy."
Proposals from the White House and Sen. Todd Young highlight the role regulation plays in raising housing costs.
A 6-3 ruling says that the First Amendment protects brand names that are considered “immoral” or “scandalous.”
The Supreme Court rules that the bar on "immoral or scandalous" marks is viewpoint-based, but Chief Justice Roberts and Justices Breyer, Alito, and Sotomayor say that an exclusion of "vulgar or profane" marks would be viewpoint-neutral though content-based. (The other five Justices express no opinion on a hypothetical "vulgar or profane" mark ban.)
Stanford Law professor and former Google attorney Daphne Keller says tech giants are facing pressure from governments worldwide to clamp down on content.
The tech giant's plan to add 20,000 homes will require lots of government permission slips and other investors' money.
Mainstream media is starting to embrace the idea of deregulating housing construction. Will policymakers?
The state's new rental regulations make it more difficult for landlords to raise rents on well-off renters.
Delaying housing projects for years will not make cities more affordable.
"They want to put a bureaucratic noose around me," says Nancy Bass Wyden, third-generation owner of New York's best bookstore. "We're just asking to be left alone."
Consolidation in hospital markets is one cause of rising healthcare costs.
Being a big company is not a crime. What problem are we trying to fix?
The supposed symbol of gentrification has become the target of city politicians.
An environmental lawsuit holds up yet another residential development in housing-starved California.
To state Rep. Jillian Gilchrest, “Raising women up” apparently means depriving them of employment opportunities.
Those claiming that elevators are a public safety risk likely have ulterior motives.
The seventh post in the Volokh Conspiracy symposium on "Our American Story: The Search for a Shared National Narrative" (ed. by Joshua Claybourn).
Polis vetoed licensing requirements for HOA managers, sports agents, and genetic counselors. That's not sitting well with some members of his own party.
Proposed legislation aims to crack down on "McMansions."
A compromise version of the bill would cap rent increases at 7 percent plus inflation for three years.
The "blogfather" once touted the internet as the antidote to Big Government, Big Business, and Big Media. Now he wants the feds to crack down on social media.
Recent articles by Tyler Cowen and Farhad Manjoo highlight anti-immigrant effects of many Democrats' policies on zoning and other issues. The party is not quite as bad as the Republicans. But that's damning with faint praise.
A Savannah, Georgia, law that required testing and licensing of tour guides is found unconstitutional.
SB 50's upzoning provisions were repeatedly watered down to make the bill more politically palatable. It turns out that wasn't enough.
In his new memoir, the retired justice seeks to justify his awful eminent domain ruling.