Whoops—No Gun Rights for Adults Under 21 After All, Says Court
Plus: ACLU rewrites Ruth Bader Ginsburg, theaters sue over NYC vaccine passports, and more...
Plus: ACLU rewrites Ruth Bader Ginsburg, theaters sue over NYC vaccine passports, and more...
Justices have mostly demurred on the question of whether anti-discrimination laws trump religious freedom.
The Reason senior editor argues that attempts to break up tech giants and rein in social media are based on flawed arguments.
It's almost impossible to hold federal officers to account.
The lawsuit argues the mandate leads to discrimination based on content of speech and type of speaker.
A new Government Accountability Office report offers a useful lesson about the often unseen, human costs of making forms more difficult to fill out.
The Biden administration is greatly increasing FBI caseloads and agents. That's bad news for anybody who is worried about federal overreach.
"If you would have told me when I was 12 years old, I would run this organization, I would have said you were crazy."
In an era of cynical nostalgia-fueled reboots, a racial reframing creates a new experience.
There is one positive case of COVID-19 on campus.
Plus: Internet freedom at 11-year low, charter school enrollment up 7 percent, lawyer behind abortion lawsuit speaks up, and more...
We’re on our way to having to ask for permission to go about our daily lives.
E-cigarette regulations and taxes threaten an industry that could prevent millions of premature deaths.
Multiple military authorizations are still intact and we've still got troops in Iraq and elsewhere. And that's not even counting the drone strikes.
The Washington Post columnist says President Joe Biden isn't a progressive but "will go where the [Democratic] party goes, and the party is being driven by other people."
Fox drama doesn’t rise—or sink—to the right level for the genre.
And vacancy taxes won't make them affordable.
Media persists in pediatric scare stories even while the country's largest dataset shows tiny yet still-declining rates, including among the needlessly quarantined.
The problem isn’t the GOP or Senate rules. It’s that Democrats can’t agree amongst themselves.
Amir Meshal was never charged with a crime.
Overzealous three-strikes laws claim another victim.
Here's why that should terrify the rest of us, too.
Plus: The link between college and moral absolutism, environmental activists vs. Facebook, and more...
Despite what the media and politicians have said, that isn't how this works.
Both Los Angeles and San Francisco struggle with restrictive land use regulations that raise the costs and completion times of housing projects. That same red tape is now hobbling projects aimed at helping alleviate homelessness.
Taking advantage of variations in state minimum wage hikes, researchers find strong effects for bigger hikes, not much for smaller ones.
Turns out, building good systems is necessary to get good outcomes.
While justifying why she defied her own indoor mask mandate, San Francisco's mayor unintentionally hit the nail on the head.
Alan Braid says he broke the law, which prohibits the vast majority of abortions, to make sure it would be tested in court.
How obsolete, cronyist regulations force domestic cruise ships into foreign stops
The $3.5 trillion bill includes a new program to subsidize the makers of "sustainable aviation fuel."
Plus: Doctor admits to breaking Texas abortion law, why child care centers can't find workers, and more...
Formal sentences cover for informal penalties including crowding, poor sanitation, beatings, and rape.
Telling a century's worth of stories about the people who had done creative things on the radio dial—and their opponents
A holistic look at the data shatters the narrative about bias-based violence.
Here and abroad, laws and policies meant to protect sustainability aren't delivering and cost a fortune.
What happens when a community bail fund stops paying bail and starts trying to abolish it?
It did recommend authorizing boosters for those over age 65
The report from the attorney general's office also found that Aurora paramedics used ketamine illegally to treat "excited delirium."
NYU's Eliza Sweren-Becker debates Hans von Spakovsky of The Heritage Foundation
The plan would reduce supply while increasing demand, resulting in harmful shortages.
Rules are for the little people.
Seven children were among the 10 killed.
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