Biden Says the U.S. Is Not Going Back Into Lockdown Over Omicron
As omicron surges, the president urges everyone to get vaccinated and boosted.
As omicron surges, the president urges everyone to get vaccinated and boosted.
When we decide to stop paying attention to it, say two authors in the health care journal BMJ.
Civil liberties advocates say the law is just a reheated version of flawed state anti-gang law.
Maybe we don't need to wear them?
It's unwise to try to force consumer spending habits in defiance of the market.
Researchers are still uncertain about how severe the variant will be.
Plus: Swearing increased during the pandemic, progressives want to see the Build Back Better agenda enacted by executive fiat, and more...
“We have been through horrific things, but I’m still proud of being Uyghur," says Tursunay Ziyawudun, a survivor of China's torture camps.
Politicians attack dollar-backed cryptocurrencies called “stablecoins” and the decentralized finance it enables
The argument hinges largely on what makes an emergency standard "necessary."
Time to stop pretending
The White House COVID-19 advisor and his ilk admit they will never let some mitigation measures expire.
On Monday, Mayor Muriel Bowser announced that the city would be reimposing a mask mandate for all indoor public spaces in the District of Columbia.
A new, heavily investigated report shows a Pentagon uninterested in correcting its deadly errors.
Plus: The pragmatic approach to omicron is emerging, lumber prices are skyrocketing again, and more...
In the face of state failure, neglect, and overt hostility, black Americans need the right to bear arms.
George Mason University Law Professor Ilya Somin debates Libertarian Party activist Angela McArdle
George Mason University Law Professor Ilya Somin debates Libertarian Party activist Angela McArdle
The state’s “reforms” have saddled merchants with oppressively expensive permitting demands.
Other teams beg for taxpayer handouts.
Penny Lane’s new film explores the gap between diehard fans and critical elites.
The pandemic wreaked havoc on schedules, but the medium’s still faring better than the movie industry.
A new report says 83 percent of the world's population is less free today than it was in 2008, and the gap between the world's most and least free countries is growing.
Federal regulators have permanently lifted a requirement that mifepristone be dispensed in person.
The university is making standardized tests optional for admissions through 2026.
The $1.5 million that it would cost to fully replace balconies at the historic Kenesaw apartment building could end up tripling the condo fees of some low-income residents.
It's the two Spider-Mans meme in $200 million movie form.
Plus: Julian Assange faces extradition, the GOP is paying Donald Trump's legal expenses, and more...
We seem to be entering a new era of yellow journalism, in which ad hominem attacks and conspiracy-mongering are more valued than truth and accuracy.
Deficit spending and debt are out of control, and dragging down the purchasing power of the dollar.
The dystopian show portrays people caught up in South Korea's massive consumer debt culture.
For the most part, the series' characters revere due process rights rather than seeing them as something to be trampled in pursuit of justice.
It's a fairly benign thing to say. And yet it's a landmine in our media landscape.
The Institute for Justice wants the Supreme Court to review the case—and to clarify the proper scope of "investigatory stops."
It's even worse than the widely-skewered broker provision.
And some state politicians are talking about asset forfeiture reform.
Following a 2017 Reason investigation, Tennessee reformed its harsh drug-free school zone laws. But hundreds were left in prison.
America needs to get its fiscal house in order.
What the major professional sports leagues decide to do in the next few days will play a significant role in how Americans view the next stage of the pandemic.
Plus: Airline CEOs push back on masks on airplanes and the Fed prepares to fight inflation.
How a generation was redpilled by a nerd power fantasy about defining yourself in the digital age
There are about 200,000 "Documented Dreamers" who were brought to the U.S. legally by parents who obtained work or student visas. Some now face deportation.
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