Cherries Are 'Unhealthy,' Says the Same Government That Once Pushed Low-Fat Pop-Tarts
The FDA’s latest nutrition rules target dried cherries and cranberries, putting small farmers at risk while offering zero benefits to consumers.
The FDA’s latest nutrition rules target dried cherries and cranberries, putting small farmers at risk while offering zero benefits to consumers.
America's COVID celebrity is facing scrutiny for funding risky research that may have sparked the pandemic—and for allegedly covering it up.
But for a disastrous raid, narcotics officer Gerald Goines would have been free to continue framing people he thought were guilty.
Unreliable drug tests are sparking unnecessary child welfare investigations.
Oshkosh Defense’s USPS van is thousands of dollars more expensive than the industry standard.
Some Republicans didn't want the competition and opt for petty procedural complaints to kneecap their Libertarian rivals.
As Israel-Hamas demonstrations continue in the new school year, the misunderstanding of free speech is fueling disruption and hypocrisy on campuses.
Plus! Robots doing math, New York’s top cop resigns, election gambling is legal.
Writer-director Jeremy Saulnier's movie is the rarest of things: a taut, tense thriller about...public policy.
Unions and other special interests seem to get what they want before many urban residents get basic services.
Innovation and defiance hobble government efforts at control.
Scarlett Johansson and Channing Tatum star in a movie about government incompetence.
The hosts of the popular TrueAnon podcast made a board game that doesn't take the presidential transition crisis too seriously.
Remy fails to fit in at the presidential debate.
Either fact-check both candidates or don't bother.
Glenn Greenwald discusses Brazil's ban of X, the arrest of Telegram founder Pavel Durov, and the global crackdown on speech on Just Asking Questions.
The idea, proposed by former President Donald Trump, could curb waste and step in where our delinquent legislators are asleep on the job.
"A couple million times a year, people use guns defensively," says economist and author John Lott.
Plus: The Senate wrestles with IVF funding, a dictator dies, and SpaceX passengers conduct the first-ever private spacewalk.
Both party leaders are selling the idea of a sovereign wealth fund, but it’s more political fantasy than fiscal fix.
Season 2, Episode 2 Health Care
Too often, it's government bureaucrats acting under the influence of special interests and against the wishes of doctors and patients, with sometimes tragic results.
An FDA advisory committee concluded that MDMA's benefits had not been shown to outweigh its risks.
Former narcotics officer Gerald Goines faces two murder charges for instigating the home invasion that killed Dennis Tuttle and Rhogena Nicholas.
Trump's greatest enemy on Tuesday wasn't ABC. It was himself.
The AIDS Healthcare Foundation has been dogged by accusations that it operates dangerous, dilapidated housing. Now, it'll distribute taxpayer dollars to tenant groups fighting for better living conditions.
At their first presidential debate, Trump repeatedly got so bogged down in bizarre claims that he failed to effectively combat a weak Harris performance.
Robert Roberson is scheduled to become the first person in the country to be executed based on evidence of what used to be called "shaken baby syndrome."
Kamala Harris couldn’t realistically say how she would end the war in Gaza, and Donald Trump couldn’t realistically say how he would end the war in Ukraine.
Two incumbents, both alike in indignity.
Each candidate made some good points about reproductive freedom and each told some major whoppers.
Former NPR and Slate fixture Mike Pesca discusses media meltdowns, objectivity vs. moral clarity, and whether we are better or worse off now that media gatekeepers have less influence.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration declares a crisis and issues new regulations.
Plus: A milestone for private space flight, judicial reform and protest in Mexico, the TSA's shameless exploitation of 9/11, and more...
Often, the best thing for lawmakers to do is nothing.
The costs of steep tariffs and a higher corporate income tax extend far beyond the advertised targets.
Violent crime dropped in 2023 and appears to be on track for another large decline this year.
From salt riots to toilet paper runs, history shows that rising prices make consumers—and voters—grumpy and irrational.
"I would have asked the states to submit alternative slates of electors and let the country have the debate," Vance said when asked if he'd refuse to certify the election.
Plus: The Montana Supreme Court rescues zoning reform, and a new challenge to inclusionary zoning.
Corporate subsidies and regressive tax breaks show who really benefits from Harris' agenda.
American cellphone service providers don’t carry Huawei. Blame Donald Trump and Joe Biden.
Plus: Columbia's outside agitators, E.U. antitrust crackdown prevails, and more...
The digital world has not effaced our humanity, no matter what social critics like Christine Rosen say.