Manned SpaceX Capsule Returns From Orbit Without a Hitch
Two American astronauts splashed down to Earth after over 60 days aboard the International Space Station
Two American astronauts splashed down to Earth after over 60 days aboard the International Space Station
Licensing laws can be weaponized to chill speech.
In two-thirds of those cases, there were no accompanying arrests.
Xavier Becerra conceals tax increases and reframes a gig economy proposition to hurt its chances.
A 2018 Reason investigation showed how Chicago's impound program ensnared innocent owners, stripped them of their cars, and soaked them in debt.
The president’s accidental vision of a war-free second term.
As the state deals with budget cuts and deficits, some boosters still fight to keep construction going.
Reason showed how Chicago's impound program traps innocent owners in thousands of dollars of debt in 2018.
The government granted a temporary waiver allowing drone-based deliveries of medical supplies in North Carolina. That shouldn't end when the pandemic does.
Senate Republicans have proposed a far more modest reauthorization of federal surface transportation spending programs that are set to expire in September.
Today's Crew Dragon launch marks the first time a private company has sent humans into orbit.
Substantial numbers of people returning to work, but avoiding the buses and trains that took them there, could see urban travel speeds grind to a halt.
What could happen—and what to do about it—if you get pulled over by the cops
Unless you are especially dedicated to seeing the world and willing to run a gauntlet of hassles to do so, travel is poised to become a more local activity.
A lawsuit filed yesterday by California Attorney General Xavier Becerra accuses the companies of misclassifying their drivers as independent contractors.
Westport won’t be using tech to monitor people’s body temperatures or whether they’re properly social distancing.
Transit wonks are debating which mode of transportation was most responsible for the country's worst COVID-19 outbreak.
If only everybody weren’t stuck in their homes.
Pending minimum service rules would require airlines to keep operating a certain number of flights, regardless of how little demand there is for air travel.
A lot of industries and individuals are suffering right now. A select few corporations are getting big bailouts.
The public transit bailout is spiraling out of control.
Public transit was already in decline before the COVID-19 outbreak. Now transit agencies are teetering on the brink of collapse.
The churn of new emergency regulatory waivers and restrictions is causing confusion for American manufacturers and freight haulers.
This is what happens when you think all of America looks like the Acela corridor.
The case illustrates the injustice and irrationality of Pennsylvania's "zero tolerance" approach to stoned driving.
Councilmember Charles Allen has proposed giving every D.C. resident a $100 monthly subsidy for bus and train rides.
Man tackled, shot twice for crime of illegally shifting between train cars.
Mats Järlström's research never would have seen the light of day if the Oregon Board of Examiners for Engineering and Land Surveying had its way.
New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D) claims political motivations are delaying federal approval of a plan to charge drivers entering Manhattan a congestion fee.
Assembly Bill 5 forces many companies to reclassify contractors as employees.
Assembly Bill 5 was designed to constrain the growth of the so-called gig economy. In practice, it's closing off opportunities
Rep. Brad Sherman (D–Calif) has introduced a bill to mandate ground collision detection systems on all helicopters.
In November, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Kansas v. Glover.
The "Moving Forward Framework" includes some sensible reforms alongside expensive, dubious policy proposals.
But without specifying an actual cybersecurity risk, the policy comes off looking like a wasteful protectionist maneuver that will likely put human pilots back in riskier situations.
A new article argues unconvincingly that the sprawling Texas metro is less affordable than ultra-expensive New York City after accounting for higher transportation costs and lower incomes.
A class-action lawsuit is now challenging the DEA's habit of seizing large amounts of cash from travelers without evidence of any crime.
A recent Inspector General's report found the agency had serious problems tracking and managing its inventory.
New proposed regulations from the White House's Council on Environmental Quality would limit how long federal environmental reviews could last.
New York City has failed to zone for enough housing to keep pace with growth.
Killing the longtime chief of the Iranian Revolutionary Guard can't be good for avoiding another Middle Eastern war.
Brian Kolb was arrested on New Year's Eve for driving under the influence.
Gig workers and companies are suing over a California law, AB 5, that criminalizes their continued employment.