The European Union Wants to Control the Internet—and You
How a risk-averse bureaucracy across the ocean may decide what you say and do online.
How a risk-averse bureaucracy across the ocean may decide what you say and do online.
Florida says "hearing aid specialists" must pass multiple tests and be certified to conduct a full audiological exam, essentially quizzing them on skills and tech dating back to the 1950s.
But the real problem here isn't human-trafficking troops, it's regulators raising crime panic.
New poll finds Walker trailing his Democratic rival by five points and that many voters believe the state paid too much to lure Foxconn.
The Trump administration's deportation push finally forced the Golden State to stop criminalizing everything.
Not only did Brian Esola make sure he wasn't violating the city code, he also checked with his neighbors beforehand.
The city's attempt to save the famed Showbox music venue has predictably resulted in a lawsuit.
The Slants speak with Reason a year after winning the right to use their own name.
Hatch's letter to FTC Commissioner Joseph Simons comes amid President Trump's attacks on the search giant.
Apparently, nothing could get in the way of city employees' desire to party.
An important post by Professor Aaron Nielson asks whether the new law clerk hiring plan is broken, and worse than no plan at all.
Once again, government would best serve the public by just getting out of the way.
Robert Tillman's attempts to build housing have been frustrated by an increasingly ridiculous set of objections.
The feds hound Facebook for ads that allegedly violate the Fair Housing Act.
Khsama Sawant is doing everything in her power to kill a 442-unit apartment project because it would replace an iconic concert hall.
From the alt-right to Twitter deactivation, bands drinking booze to presidents crowing for cronyism, we'll hash it out on Sirius XM Insight channel 121 today from 9-12 ET
The HUD Secretary wants to revise Obama-era housing regulations he says do too little to address the real drivers of housing costs.
California's licensing laws make it almost impossible for individuals with criminal records to become professional firefighters.
The family set up a mini-library-and got a visit from the police.
He deserves credit for being one of the very few national politicians to focus on this enormous problem. If enacted, his proposal would be a step in the right direction, though it is likely to have only a modest impact.
Prospective tour guides won't have to cough up nearly $100 and study for weeks to talk about their city anymore.
Saddled with unaffordable requirements, Axis kills plans for a 117-unit apartment building.
Hysterical NIMBYism reaches new heights in Berkeley.
When life hands you lemons, call the health department to complain.
Austin was part of a group murdered in Tajikistan.
The eminent domain reform bill is the same legislation that has passed the House three previous times since 2005. Each time, it died in the Senate without ever coming to a vote.
"You may learn about eminent domain, but until you are in the crosshairs of the government, you don't understand how it really works."
Award-winning movie about Susette Kelo's attempt to save house from a local government gone klepto is out on streaming and video-on-demand services.
The granting or withholding of that approval is a powerful lever over our lives.
Expensive tax credits for renters are not the solution to America's housing woes.
5 of the 6 largest European antitrust decisions have been slapped on U.S. tech companies
In a settlement reached Tuesday night, two residents of Mount Dora, Florida, will receive $15,000 and permission to keep their Van Gogh-inspired paint job.
Designed by famed architect Moshe Safdie, a planned Medal of Honor Museum is 75 feet too tall for local zoning codes.
From occupational licensing reform to legalizing beer-drinking on stage, elected Libertarians are doing some pretty interesting things
Unfortunately, California's Sunset Review process rarely leads to the sunset of anything.
It's no substitute for abolishing unnecessary licenses, but the effort to ease the burden on military families should call attention to this issue.
Contrary to what his critics say, this "narrow-minded elitist" stands up for the little guy.
In his sweeping reform proposal, President Trump suggests a privatization scheme for the GSEs behind the 2008 recession, but it doesn't go nearly far enough.
Lactation consultants are the newest victims of burdensome occupational licensing laws in Georgia. Mary Jackson and the Institute for Justice are fighting back.
The dealmaker in chief abuses his power to cripple companies that anger him and reward those that please him-and his fellow Republicans enable it.
The owner of a "historic" laundromat has been thwarted at every turn in his bid to build apartments in a city in the midst of a housing crisis.
Meet Eric Lundgren, who got 15 months in prison for selling pirated Microsoft software that the tech giant gives away for free.