To Save Bars and Restaurants, California Extends Relaxed Booze Rules
Newsom makes the smart move by preserving liberalized alcohol policies.
Newsom makes the smart move by preserving liberalized alcohol policies.
The Harvard linguist says Enlightenment reasoning is central to both material and moral progress.
The Trump-era border measure relegated 70,000 migrants to dangerous conditions in Mexico while they awaited immigration court dates.
People convicted of possessing child pornography receive long sentences, but new data suggest they are rarely arrested for contact offenses after their release.
Newsom's opposition to a judge's order requiring vaccinations for prison staffers lays bare the hypocrisy of the governor.
It was unconstitutional to charge Jenna Holm with manslaughter. But the state wanted to protect its own.
The Portland Bureau of Transportation said that the sign was a safety hazard and therefore had to go.
We've turned the presidency into an omnipotent office, and we expect that our gifts and government checks will be delivered on time.
Chock full of drama, the show is a wry and often endearing commentary on both the wisdom and the decrepitude of advancing age.
Donald Trump legalized energy-hungry short-cycle dishwashers. The current administration is undoing that progress.
Ridley Scott's jousting film is also a slyly subversive take on cultural perspectives.
Plus: Most Americans favor smaller government as the pandemic fades, consumer spending grows despite supply chain issues, and more...
One of two ballot measures already proposed for 2022 in California takes on some of the most powerful special interests in state politics.
Upstart competitors can’t hope to match the resources required to compile a list of banned individuals and organizations.
Christian media has a track record of creating hopelessly bad productions, but Dallas Jenkins' TV series is a cut above.
Whatever this system is, it is not pro-life.
Nancy Pelosi, Elizabeth Warren, and co. insist that the IRS needs to know about $600 bank accounts.
While the president insists on a top-down mandate, individuals making their own choices are achieving vaccination goals.
A district court judge found "overwhelming evidence" of Vickers Cunningham's bigotry.
One of this year’s Nobel Prize winners in economics inadvertently created a pro-liberty methodology.
How an innovative collaboration could help bring back America's only barrier reef from the brink of destruction.
No one is safe from Chappelle's jokes—but also, everyone is safe from Chappelle's jokes.
They favor special interests, hurt consumers, and have utterly failed to rein in China.
Plus: Psychedelic entrepreneurs, American seafood stuck in Canada, and more...
Title 42 expulsions are a cruel and indiscriminate pandemic mitigation measure.
The Harvard linguist says Enlightenment reasoning and critical thinking are behind massive increases in material and moral progress.
Blue Origin's New Shepard capsule carried the 90-year-old former Star Trek actor and three crewmembers 66 miles above the Earth's surface.
Most Americans are not consuming excessive amounts of sodium.
Administrators attempted to force an apology out of a second-year law student whose Federalist Society affiliations and use of the term "trap house" were "triggering" to his peers.
No accountability for government corruption.
Karla Vermeulen's Generation Disaster: Coming of Age Post-9/11 is a starting place to mend the new generation gap.
But the people in power won’t even say as much, let alone do something about it.
If teenagers like an e-liquid flavor, the agency seems to think, adults should not be allowed to buy it.
Denmark recently lifted all COVID mandates. The U.S. should do the same.
Tech giants expressing openness to amending Section 230 are doing so out of naked self-interest, not the goodness of their hearts.
It's a defense of scientific values that sadly need defending.
Plus: Why "reforming" Section 230 makes little sense, the FDA finally admits vaping is safer than smoking, the U.S. will reopen its land borders with Canada and Mexico, and more...
Muzzling critics of government policy will just make them angrier.
"A key part of the control in Cuba is keeping people afraid, keeping them isolated from one another," says Henken. The internet has mitigated this.
The experience with the Texas Heartbeat Act offers a preview of what that means.
Art Acevedo provoked many complaints, but they paled in comparison to his prior record of negligence and obliviousness.
Is the problem government cash or have we entered a new paradigm?
A new bill introduced by Council Member Ben Kallos would require landlords to provide broadband internet. It would also forbid them from passing on the costs of internet service to tenants.
A panel has unanimously determined the First Amendment isn’t violated if state regulations keep independent writers from landing work.
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