Don't Suspend Vaccine Patents, We're Already on Track To Vaccinate 7 Billion People in 2021
This is no time to undermine intellectual property rights for vaccine makers.
This is no time to undermine intellectual property rights for vaccine makers.
In 1960, Congress forbid service plazas on the new Interstate highways. It’s time for that to change.
The Presidential Commission on the Supreme Court of the United States will examine “the membership and size of the Court.”
The White House is proposing an 8.4 percent boost in discretionary spending, which comes on top of Biden's $1.9 trillion pandemic relief bill, and his proposed $2.3 trillion American Jobs Plan.
A shocking 12 percent enrollment drop in New York City points to possible long-term structural impacts of the pandemic.
The data do not support the conventional wisdom that pain pill prescriptions are driving drug-related fatalities.
The founder of the Slapfish seafood chain battles arbitrary, non-scientific regulations and a punishing economy while reinventing the lobster roll.
If you miss Lovecraft Country, Amazon has an alternative.
Plus: GOP gender policing in North Carolina, marijuana legalization mistakes, and more...
The latest crisis at America's southern border isn't the result of short-term policy changes but of long-term bureaucratic failures.
The surveillance state is available as a plug-and-play solution for any cop interested in a free trial period.
People are people and politics is politics, no matter how far you get from planet Earth.
The witnesses rejected the defense's suggestion that Floyd might have died from a drug overdose.
The president's unilateral restrictions are legally dubious and unlikely to "save lives."
The president loves big government for its own sake and doesn’t really care what it does.
The latest anti-trans salvo isn't just a treatment ban. It forces school officials to snitch on kids who don't act or dress as their birth sex.
Advocates of high-speed rail have been overpromising and underdelivering for decades, but Biden just raised the bar.
Plus: Tennessee tries to micromanage media, Biden's ATF nominee worked Waco case, and more...
The nation's brief respite from military rule came to an abrupt end on February 1.
Democrats never miss an opportunity to rail against big corporations. Yet they're eagerly subsidizing their big corporate friends.
The culinary innovator behind Slapfish on what it's been like to run a business with government at all levels arbitrarily flipping the on-off switch.
It is the third state to rein in the legal doctrine that protects state actors from accountability for misconduct.
A use-of-force expert says the officers who pinned George Floyd to the ground should have recognized the risk of positional asphyxia.
Two state bills would generally prohibit local code enforcement officials from acting on anonymously reported violations.
Kieran Bhattacharya's First Amendment lawsuit can proceed, a court said.
Global supply chains beat government-directed manufacturing once again.
Poorly written “Marsy’s Law” may keep citizens from knowing which officers are using deadly force on the job.
So many people are leaving the state that it will soon lose a congressional seat.
When everything’s infrastructure, nothing is.
Joe Biden doesn’t have to feel bad about bringing the troops home if he lets the persecuted come here.
So far it's crickets from The New York Times and The Washington Post.
Plus: Effort to decriminalize psychedelics gains traction in California, crony capitalism at its worst, and more...
The pandemic pushed Americans to consider police reform while other countries moved to unleash their cops.
Three recently approved plans show what politicians have learned (or failed to learn) since Colorado became the first state to allow recreational use.
The governor has said that his scheme of pandemic restrictions on businesses and social activity will sunset on June 15 provided there are enough vaccines for everyone and hospitalization rates remain low.
Medaria Arradondo says Chauvin's treatment of George Floyd violated department policy in several important ways.
Advocates say the legislation would restore an estimated 30,000 driver's licenses.
L.A. teachers win $500 childcare concession, though New York union still holding firm on anti-scientific 2-case rule.
Corporations get attacked for not paying taxes in a certain year, but they’re just spreading out their losses.
An environmental law keeps public agencies from reducing wildfire fuel.
Yet the company is still getting stupidly scolded by public health busybodies
The Federal Highway Administration is asking Texas officials to hit pause on a massive highway widening project while it examines whether it violates Title VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act.
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