The Impact of Overturning Roe v. Wade Will Be Less Dramatic Than Abortion-Rights Advocates Fear
Abortion is likely to remain legal in most states, and workarounds will mitigate the effects of bans.
Abortion is likely to remain legal in most states, and workarounds will mitigate the effects of bans.
Anthony Novak's arrest and subsequent lawsuit set up a debate around overcriminalization and free speech.
If the leaker's identity is ever revealed, he or she will face serious professional and reputational sanctions. There's no need to wish for criminal punishments too.
Gorsuch just penned an important pro-LGBT decision two years ago. Americans are largely not interested in relitigating this issue.
This “unprecedented crisis for democracy” is neither unprecedented nor a crisis for democracy.
The Constitution protects many more rights than it mentions.
But the leaked opinion is not “the final position of any member on the issues in the case.”
Plus: Boston rebuked for rejecting Christian flag, Google will remove more personal information, and more...
If even Donald Trump can't tell the candidates apart, what hope do Ohioans have?
Billionaires are better at figuring out what to do with their money than the government will ever be.
Officials in Gallatin County, Montana, say a state law that prohibits local governments from forcing businesses to turn customers away is preventing it from cracking down on zoning code violators.
Plus: perpetual "scope creep" of the welfare state
In a move that is likely to undermine public health, the agency warns that products containing synthetic nicotine "will be subject to FDA enforcement."
The good doctor's "individual assessment of my personal risk" apparently lets him attend brunch but not dinner.
"Government restrictions came in, which literally shut us down," says Paul Smith, who co-owns Red Stag Tattoo in Austin, Texas.
The justices unanimously agree that the city was not endorsing the flags, and that therefore it couldn’t exclude religious organizations.
Tariffs requested by an "artisanal solar boutique" based in San Jose might jeopardize 45,000 jobs and halve America's future solar panel deployments.
Alejandro Mayorkas fails to inspire much confidence in the new group run by Nina Jankowicz.
Plus: A questionable algorithm can sic state social workers on families, governments aren't the only entities that can expand contraceptive access, and more...
Russia’s threats to reach into Transnistria could be a cheap distraction or an expansion of the conflict.
In the aftermath of Russia's invasion of Ukraine, it's time for Europe to step up and America to step back.
News of politicians, police, and bureaucrats behaving badly from around the world.
DxE's dumb stunts threaten to overshadow their investigatory work.
Adults declared "incapacitated" by the courts can lose everything—their homes, their savings, their freedom—to Florida's sprawling guardianship system.
A recent court decision has reinvigorated the debate around just how specific the accused has to be in asking to speak with an attorney.
The co-founder of "the free encyclopedia that anyone can edit" talks about the power of decentralization and the rise in subscription models for journalism.
The board's head says she is dedicated to "protecting free speech," but she has also expressed direct opposition to "free speech absolutists."
New CBO report shows that the longer Congress waits to deal with the debt, the bigger the problem becomes.
If you can get past the first few plodding, confusing hours, entertainment awaits.
‘Peace through commerce’ didn’t prevent war in Ukraine, but that doesn’t mean the theory is invalid.
Plus: Homeland Security's new Disinformation Governance Board, the FDA's menthol ban, and more...
Both Republicans and Democrats are abusing states' police powers to achieve performative political goals. They should stop.
While Americans debate what should be allowed on social media, the EU wants government to decide.
Bryan Caplan's latest book covers the hypocrisy of unpaid collegiate internships and a defense of the professoriate against the charges of laziness.
The administration is proposing to spend $10 billion over ten years incentivizing local and state governments to remove regulatory barriers to new housing construction.
The proposed rule, which targets the cigarettes that black smokers overwhelmingly prefer, will harm the community it is supposed to help.
It may not be a successful strategy in general elections, but it's still deeply unnerving.
Politicians who benefit from divisive election politics resist reforms that threaten the status quo.
The Pharmacy Access Act is good policy stuck in legislative limbo.
The state has 1,288 independent special districts. But we aren't hearing significant GOP complaints about anyone's but Disney's.
Student debt cancellation would disproportionately benefit college degree holders with higher earnings.
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