Two Libertarians Debate Abortion
The answer isn't as straightforward as many assume.
National legislation and extraterritorial application of state laws are inconsistent with the local leeway that the Constitution protects.
Railroads spent a decade and billions of dollars fulfilling a costly federal mandate, at the expense of addressing less eye-catching causes of rail-related deaths.
There is demand for child tax credits, paid family leave, and funding for crisis pregnancy centers but the Rubio-Romney plan is not the answer.
The conservative Supreme Court justice is wrong about economic liberty and the Constitution.
Angela Pence is running against the controversial Republican congresswoman, but first she has to clear Georgia's anticompetitive ballot access requirements.
The new company uses a simple approach to provide lifesaving drugs to consumers at radically discounted prices.
The agency will never be controlled by fact-driven experts shielded from politics.
Members of Congress keep saying they want to allow state-legal pot businesses to have access to the banking system, but they keep refusing to actually do it.
Plus: A New Hampshire distiller fights invasive species by turning them into whiskey, a New York City law letting non-citizens vote is overturned, and more...
McMullin ran a third-party campaign for president in 2016.
The Virginia governor's proposed 15-week ban shows what a moderate approach to abortion looks like.
Somerville still has costly regulations on the books even though New Jersey has legalized the sale of home-baked items.
Plus: stereotypes within libertarianism, and Katherine compares the editors to Buffy the Vampire Slayer characters.
The unanimous decision will rein in prosecutions that have long had a chilling effect on pain treatment.
IVF at "significant risk"
A 6–3 majority sees it as noncoercive and not a violation of the Establishment Clause.
Three Florida companies are suing in federal court for the right to discuss diversity and inclusion concepts in workplace trainings.
Plus: What overturning Roe means for Republicans' future, court halts ban of Juul products, and more...
There’s no painless way to restrict choices for people who resist.
Even Obamacare's fiercest advocates say it has not lived up to its goals.
Although the chief justice's incrementalism did not sway his colleagues, his observations about the meaning of a "right to choose" could be relevant in state legislatures.
President-elect Gustavo Petro could easily take Colombia in an illiberal direction.
Stimulus checks, government spending, and Putin’s invasion of Ukraine are only part of the problem.
Regulatory uncertainty is keeping the seaweed market from reaching its full potential.
A new limited series podcast incoming next week
If life begins at conception, there are virtually no limits on government surveillance of women in a post-Roe world.
A weird, messy protest reflects a weird, messy future.
The ruling against New York's carry permit policy is a rebuke to courts that routinely rubber-stamp gun restrictions.
The other justices declined to join him, but the future of the Supreme Court rulings on those matters remains unclear.
He also nixes the idea that states could "retroactively impose liability or punishment for an abortion that occurred before today's decision takes effect."
On streaming and the big screen, we're paying more for less, even as new ideas seem few and far between.
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