The Biden administration is manufacturing a market failure to justify spending $100 billion on municipal broadband and other government-run internet projects.
This is a subsidy for the schools, not the students.
Under current law, marijuana users who possess firearms are committing a felony punishable by up to 10 years in prison.
Biden tonight, like LBJ in 1964, Ford in 1975, Reagan in 1981, and Obama in 2009, is ready to make some terraforming asks to a pliant Congress.
Silence isn't violence, and recusing your company from political discourse, as Basecamp and Coinbase have done, is a perfectly valid line to draw.
Plus: ACLU opposes menthol cigarette ban, student Snapchat case comes before Supreme Court today, and more...
We’ll have to pay attention this time to ensure a conclusion to the accidental forever war.
And yet neither Democrats nor Republicans represent those principles.
New York, like several other states, limits public carrying of handguns to the favored few.
Two recent studies show how ham-handed efforts to reduce opioid prescriptions undermine medical care.
Who could possibly have known that that would happen?
Secretary of State’s office verifies his opponents have gathered enough valid signatures.
Rochelle Walensky: "There are many situations where fully vaccinated people do not need to wear masks."
55 percent of Americans say they favor providing a "pathway to citizenship" for undocumented immigrants and 56 percent say that simplifying the process for legal immigration is the best way to reduce illegal immigration.
Section 702 is supposed to be used to snoop on spies and terrorists, not Americans.
His administration is twisting history and federal law to claim the government must encourage collective bargaining.
Evaluating risk is hard in an era of parenting panic.
The New York Times eliminates op-eds after a half-century of delighting and enraging readers.
Plus: 15,000 marijuana prosecutions pardoned, the latest sex trafficking urban legend, and more...
Say what you will about the U.S., but its financial reporting rules are at least consistent.
Spoiler: She was fine.
Also: Should D.C. be a state?
The researchers highlight the danger posed by tiny, well-circulated respiratory droplets.
If public health scolds get their way, they will worsen the nation’s overcriminalization problem.
It's long since past time to separate accurate geopolitical language from military interventionism.
But only after the company jumps over more regulatory hurdles.
If you're going to attack Mark Zuckerberg for cozying up to Xi Jinping, maybe you should try harder not to sound like a Chinese dictator.
The drive to punish dissenters from various orthodoxies is itself illiberal.
Press Secretary Jen Psaki repeatedly tried to muddy the issue by changing the subject to reclassifying marijuana.
The Supreme Court will hear arguments next term in New York State Rifle & Pistol Association v. Corlett.
Plus: Donor disclosure fight hits Supreme Court, school choice momentum, and more...
The feds say they can paw through your phone and laptop any time you enter or leave the country.
The integralist right's foolish crush on the man who once ruled Portugal
A new bill repurposes the war on terror's pro-snitching mantra by requiring that tech companies share user data with the federal government.
Intervening in the U.K. alcohol market hasn't produced the desired effect, but experts want yet another bite at the apple.
If left unamended, the bill could have crushed much of the nascent industry.
These rules drive up costs and distort markets while letting politicians claim credit for defending domestic industries from foreign competition.
No freedom for kids until they're 11.
Jacobin's Ben Burgis says yes, Soho Forum's Gene Epstein says no.
As stimulus checks started landing in Americans' bank accounts, demand for medical marijuana went through the roof.
A Virginia lawyer successfully defended her stepson in court. Three days later, police raided her house using a flimsy search warrant.
The crackdown on pain medication made drug use more dangerous and did nothing to address the factors driving "deaths of despair."
Jacobin's Ben Burgis and Soho Forum's Gene Epstein debate which system better promotes freedom, equality, and prosperity.
The former Olympian, reality TV star, and conservative Republican will challenge incumbent Gov. Gavin Newsom in an impending recall election.
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