New Jersey Cracks Down on Breweries for Hosting Trivia Nights, Serving Food
Regulations ban food sales, limit the number of events, and include other inane requirements.
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...
Plus: The editors answer the question “How would you change the Constitution?”
Alvin Bragg campaigned on "ending mass incarceration." But that promise apparently does not apply to Jose Alba.
One year after major pro-democracy protests swept the communist island, dissidents and leaders in the Cuban-American community remain hopeful that change is coming.
While gun control enthusiasts rushed to defend Japan's firearm restrictions after Shinzo Abe's assassination, copying that approach in the U.S. is legally, politically, and practically impossible.
If approved, the drug could increase access to effective birth control.
He claims he'll be "the first president to visit the Middle East since 9/11 without U.S. troops engaged in a combat mission there." But that's not true.
Blaming oil companies and Vladimir Putin for our current energy woes is dishonest and unhelpful.
Antiabortion activists are the new Anthony Comstocks.
Plus: Banned books, a bookstore revival, and more...
The surveillance state’s appetite for sensitive information is dangerous under any flag.
The book may never achieve the cultural recognition of some other top censorship targets, but the fight over I Am Jazz symbolizes America's trans moral panic.
On the American right, populism has always been lurking in the shadows.
California bartenders will need to be certified, while Virginians can now bring up to three gallons of booze across state lines.
Dedication to free speech is in short supply around the world, with Britain and Canada previously considering similar bills.
An obscure Supreme Court case provides a roadmap through the curricular culture war.
The case of Jose Alba reminds us that progressive prosecutors don't always apply their principles when they're inconvenient.
The law is an important step, but ending police harassment of sex workers requires decriminalizing the trade entirely.
Residents of Nogales are now under the gaze of a round-the-clock surveillance craft.
Civil liberties groups oppose the law, saying it will impede First Amendment–protected activity and protect bad cops.
The abortion wars have entered a new phase.
Despite the stakes, the former Minneapolis police officer could not bring himself even to feign regret for his actions.
Instead of attacking the student debt crisis at its source, the Biden administration is throwing money at the problem.
Zoning laws, a limited housing stock, and inflation have created a major housing shortage in the bubble-prone region.
Scott Horton vs. Cathy Young in a live debate at PorcFest, in Lancaster, New Hampshire.
Plus: Why one pitcher wants the MLB to stop COVID testing, how shipping industry protectionism is slowing aid to Ukraine, and more...
Associate Editor Liz Wolfe discusses the political and economic fortunes of both Austin and Miami, plus potential reasons these pastures might not always be greener.
We need to clearcut the government regulations hampering efforts to effectively battle wildfires.
Her 1969 Songy a Balady (Songs and Ballads) was yanked from shelves, only to reappear after the 1989 Velvet Revolution.
As the Johnson premiership goes down in flames, perhaps the Conservative Party will finally rediscover its commitment to liberty.
Some states promptly eliminated subjective standards, while others refused to recognize the decision's implications.
Here's hoping we don't wind up with more of the spending and favoritism that's become so common.
Like it or not, the Thomas Court is here.
After community outrage and the mayor saying he wasn't told about Timothy Loehmann's policing background, the officer withdrew his application.
Borough officials in Pottstown, Pennsylvania, told Mission First and Christ Episcopal churches that their charitable work goes beyond what the zoning code allows for downtown churches.
The agency is now taking small steps to allow foreign formula manufacturers to import their goods into the U.S.
The debate isn’t a panorama of the whole American abortion war, but it is a snapshot of a key battle after a surprise victory, and it shows no path to peace.
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