Trump Budget Cuts: Real or 'Reality' Show?
The Trump "budget cuts" are best understood as a kind of theater or performance art.
The Trump "budget cuts" are best understood as a kind of theater or performance art.
GMU law scholar David Bernstein on how liberal and conservative judges can find common ground by embracing the right to pursue work.
Understands how over-regulation is slowing down innovation in medicines and foods
Building on a key victory at the Supreme Court in 2015, the FTC plans to target anti-competitive state-level licensing laws.
Also believes some healthcare should be a basic right written into the Constitution.
Bassist Simon Tam talks about his band's Supreme Court fight to trademark its controversial name.
Laurie Wheeler and Martha Stowe were threatened with fines and jail time if they didn't get an expensive, unnecessary license.
Some industries die natural deaths and Donald Trump and others shouldn't try to change that.
"Leashes come off" corporations, newspaper warns, unwittingly suggesting why Trump's deregulations might have corrective merit.
Company used a secret method of getting around regulators trying to shut them down. If only the rest of us were so lucky.
New bills in Montana and California would make it easier for small food entrepreneurs to thrive and for consumers to have more choices.
New report from Watchdog reveals how Florida's Certificate of Necessity laws limit competition and access to care.
Of course. State board says she has to go to veterinary school to learn something she already knows and the schools don't teach.
"I find this outrageous, and I call on you to end your investigation," wrote Gov. Doug Ducey to the haircut police at the Arizona Board of Cosmetology.
Juan Carlos Montesdeoca thought he was doing an act of charity, but in the eyes of the State Board of Cosmetology, he was putting people in "real risk."
Government is a weapon old industries use to squeeze out entrepreneurs.
Court says Iowa State University discriminated against student marijuana-policy group based on "political pushback."
Arizona licensing board finally backs down from an expensive, unnecessary mandate that nearly forced three women to give up their careers as animal masseuses.
Charlestown can't seize the properties, so it's citing them to force them to sell.
Carbon tax and dividend plan would eliminate all EPA carbon regulations, all clean energy subsidies, and all energy efficiency standards.
Trump plans to use executive orders to hack away at federal regulations, but he'll need congressional help to make lasting reforms.
They seek climate policies that won't 'compromise economic growth, the affordability of energy, or American jobs'
Congress should take responsibility for making the rules that affect health, safety, and livelihoods of Americans
The government struggles to justify the rule that stopped The Slants from registering the name of their band.
The Supreme Court should overturn the federal ban on registration of "disparaging" trademarks.
People used to chase economic opportunity across the country. Then the government got in the way.
Unintended consequences of local and state policies are a huge barrier to mobility.
Almost 10 percent of police officers charged with crimes are still working in law enforcement, new report from Wall Street Journal finds.
Repeal Obamacare, deregulate, and drain the swamp.
Unwilling to spend the money for a massage therapist license in Nebraska, Ilona Holland took her business across the bridge to Iowa.
Elvis Summers crowdfunded $100,000 to build dozens of tiny homes. City officials looking to pass a $2 billion housing plan tried to shut him down.
Standing Rock protesters succeed in blocking Bakken oil pipeline route
Sign language interpreters say licensing is needed to protect deaf people from scammers, but there's no evidence of a market failure.
Allison wants to repeal all Dodd-Frank regulations, which didn't fix the problem of banks being "too big to fail."
So says the president-elect in an interview this afternoon with the New York Times.
Wisconsin Republicans pledge to reform occupational licensing, which hits residents of the state with nearly $2 billion annually in hidden costs.
Activists howl in outrage and frustration
Not fair to homeless that their food isn't "scrutinized," one councilman explained.
At the minimum, county officials should look at government rules that exacerbate the suffering.
This is how regulatory capture works: Trade association would get majority control of new licensing board.
Onerous licensing laws make it harder for people to move from place to place. And less residential mobility means less economic mobility.
May the govt force be with you.
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