Doctors Say Federal Bureaucracy Is Keeping Them From Adequately Treating Monkeypox
One vaccination requires 100 pages of government paperwork to be processed before treatment.
One vaccination requires 100 pages of government paperwork to be processed before treatment.
The unanimous decision is a good first step for getting law enforcement out of prescription decisions.
Good intentions, bad results.
Plus: Why government responses to risk can create more harm than good, why Denver will no longer block illegal immigrants from starting businesses, and more...
Rebutting Democrats' gaseous words on refiners' greed.
Objections to foreign election meddling lose credibility when you overthrow governments.
Even as it gained fans around the world, home sales of the film remained illegal in the U.K. until 1999.
Senior Editor Jacob Sullum examines how the claim that Japanese gun restrictions account for the country's low violent crime rate isn't as simple as it sounds.
The Supreme Court unambiguously rejected the sort of reasoning that a federal appeals court used to uphold New York's ban.
The Biden administration is reportedly considering a security agreement that would further intertwine the U.S. with an authoritarian, untrustworthy regime.
Though morally responsible for the attack on the Capitol and unfit for office, he’s protected by the First Amendment from legal liability.
Just as you don't attract bees with vinegar, you don't attract corporations by promising to tax them heavily.
The ruling has been hailed as a fraud-reducing measure. The only problem? A vanishingly low incidence of fraud in the first place.
The FDA, and the Dalkon Shield scandal, deserve some of the blame.
This was an attempted arrest of a man wanted for questioning and parole violations, not a hostage situation.
Doing so would be blatantly unconstitutional.
Plus: The story of a 10-year-old rape victim who sought an abortion is confirmed, inflation hits a record 9.1 percent, and more...
The federal government set the tone on the beginning of the resettlement process. It continues to keep legal status for certain evacuees out of reach.
Florida's governor has declared a regulatory war on one of the state's biggest employers. But it's the taxpayers who may ultimately pay the price.
Heather Ann Thompson's Blood in the Water might lead to "disobedience," prison officials say.
While Temporary Protected Status will last through 2024, only Venezuelans who arrived before March 2021 will be eligible.
The Institute for Justice urges SCOTUS to renounce that open-ended exception to the Fourth Amendment.
A conservative argues today's left is channeling Puritan theocrats when they try to prevent us from enjoying ourselves. Is he correct?
The felony murder rule continues to criminalize people for killing people they didn't actually kill.
Paralyzing caution reveals the risks of vague anti-abortion legislation.
North Carolina wins "America's Top State for Business" by picking winners and losers.
The risk of broad and overcautious policies is one we should take more seriously.
A ballot access law meant to block Communists has become an obstacle to third-party politics.
With action from Congress, over 200,000 dependent visa holders could see some relief.
The Supreme Court still refuses to weigh in on the issue.
Inflation picked up speed in June, rather than slowing.
Plus: Psilocybin microdosing improves mood, vaping regulations backfire, and more...
Perhaps, as we relearn the virtues of local decision-making, we'll also reacquire a taste for individualism.
"If government is big enough to give you anything, it's big enough to take everything away from you."
Several states are retaining subjective criteria for carry permits or imposing new restrictions on gun possession.
It would signal that the transportation future involves decentralization and rapid change rather than Washington-style command-and-control.
The state's trucking industry fears drivers will quit or work out of state.
Foot-dragging and red tape by the CDC and the FDA have fueled an avoidable outbreak.
Dissecting the president's misleading claims about falling deficits
Regulations ban food sales, limit the number of events, and include other inane requirements.
A 1942 decision about the Commerce Clause takes on new importance post-Roe.
Plus: When "anti-wokeness" becomes an obsession, why immigrants are upwardly mobile, and more...
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