Liberals Finally Find Some Media Bias They Dislike
The freakout over the Sinclair Broadcast Group.
The freakout over the Sinclair Broadcast Group.
The company that brought you that wince-inducing "fake news" promo is not a "monopoly," and cracking down on it will not defend the free press.
The story of how the government can take your home against your will.
SB 827 is a progressive-backed mix of climate change goals and tenant protections. It is also a major free market reform.
The tribute to five slain officers is allegedly a code violation.
The retired justice wants to claw back parts of the Bill of Rights.
But sadly Elias Zarate is no closer to being a barber, because he still doesn't have a high school diploma. And, yes, that matters for some reason.
Steel tariffs are likely to make prices rise further, particularly in markets where housing demand is already outpacing supply.
Justice for Sandy Meadows.
ACLU steps in to fight zoning regulations that appear to let officials veto art based on content.
These days, death lurks behind gas pumps, inside water bottles, and under throw pillows.
Troy Kashanipour's experience trying to erect a code-compliant home on his own property shows how stacked San Francisco's approval process is against builders.
Prohibition isn't totally defeated yet.
Best known as the "father of Harlem," he was guided by the theory that free markets penalize bigotry.
"Meat is meat, not a science project."
San Francisco rent control reduced affected rental housing by 15 percent while boosting citywide rents by 5 percent.
Hospital describes her services as "invaluable."
Even entry-level jobs that allow someone to test out the profession have to be filled by licensed professionals.
If we want to solve the doctor shortage, we should import more foreign physicians.
Recent evidence suggests it actually reduces it.
Now the city wants the laundromat studied to see if it is a historic resource.
Special economic zones can be anything from tools of crony capitalism to seeds of a freer world order.
Lawmakers are right to seek occupational licensing reform.
A municipal scheme with a private prosecution firm leads to outrageous fines in the California desert.
Many of Judy Wu's tenants remain at risk of eviction.
As we prepare for a new "era of limits," Democrats may need to reclaim their party's forgotten history of rolling back government.
"There is nothing inherent" to strip clubs "that causes crime," say city planners.
Want to go straight into the job market? No diploma for you.
My new Penn Regulatory Review article explains why widespread claims that Trump is a deregulator are undermined by his immigration policies, which include increases in regulation that outweigh reductions he may have achieved elsewhere.
It's time we unleashed non-physicians to help opioid addicts.
Crossfit is fighting to keep the government from regulating how Americans are taught to exercise. The health of the nation may be at stake.
Elias Zarate found out the hard way that it's illegal to cut hair in Tennessee, and some other states, without having graduated from high school.
Virginia's new Democratic politicians have a chance, but it goes against their partisan instincts.
Florida House passes bill slashing licensing requirements for barbers, manicurists, hair-braiders, geologists, and boxing timekeepers.
State officials gleefully line their own pockets at taxpayers' expense.
The symposium focuses on Brink Lindsey and Steve Teles' important new book describing how several forms of government regulation slow economic growth, increase inequality, and reduce opportunities for the poor.
Williamson v. Lee Optical of Oklahoma, Inc. should be overruled.
Another day, another shady land grab scheme by New York officials.
Don't freak out about a slight fall in the number of federal safety inspectors.
Cited for building the treehouse without a proper permit, the family must now file for permits to tear it down.
The change would put D.C. in line with a rapidly rising number of states allowing pharmacist-prescribed oral contraceptives.
By greatly reducing zoning restrictions on housing construction, Bill 827 could massively expand opportunity for large numbers of people.
Slowing the flood of new rules and rolling back old ones keep some Americans in the president's corner.
When it comes to the FDA and USDA, where's the scaling back of rules?