Joe Biden's $2 Trillion 'Infrastructure' Plan Doubles Down on Everything That Makes American Infrastructure Insanely Expensive
The president's speech outlining his American Jobs Plan was rich in ambition, but light on details.
The president's speech outlining his American Jobs Plan was rich in ambition, but light on details.
Technological breakthroughs mean we'll never again have to suffer with disasters like the novel coronavirus—if politicians will get out of the way.
Luther Hall was assaulted so severely he required a spinal fusion.
Reason is still waiting on public records related to the shooting after a judge blocked its requests until the investigation was completed.
The law is surprisingly permissive in some ways, but it includes high taxes and other provisions that hurt consumers.
From "stay hungry, stay foolish" to "try everything, take nothing off the table."
Many U.S. complaints about China aren’t about actions that threaten U.S. security.
Education Department says its goal is to make sure borrowers in default get their tax refunds.
Not all sexual misdeeds are sex trafficking.
Thoughts on rioting and protest from a local activist who is demonstrating outside the courthouse where the murder trial of Derek Chauvin is taking place.
The Harmonious Living Amendment Act improves on past proposals to fine street musicians. It still suffers from all the typical problems that come with top-down regulation.
Plus: Pharmacies are doing a better job of vaccinating than the government, New York will legalize weed, and more...
Programs that keep sex offenders indefinitely confined face new challenges.
Giving kids more educational options would help produce the long-term change activists want.
A federal appeals court rejects a highly implausible redefinition of machine guns.
The defense will have a hard time showing that Chauvin's conduct was justified by any threat Floyd posed.
But forthcoming legislation in the Senate could force Biden's hand.
The officers knowingly violated the First Amendment, said the court. But that doesn't matter.
“I think if Chauvin’s acquitted, we’re fucked,” says one local cop.
"I do not believe that this assessment was extensive enough."
A blanket ban on medical procedures for minors is not a prescription for human liberty.
"Right now, I'm scared."
Kentucky is now the 28th state with some form of school choice.
Disruptions to trade are bad for the world, whether you can see them or not.
A Philadelphia activist wants some stool samples, so he can prove a link between "irresponsible development" and colorectal cancer.
Plus: Kentucky adopts school choice program, the vaccine passport debate heats up, and more...
Non-fungible tokens for art can seem a lot like Tulipmania. But distinct digital tokens have real use cases for things like online address management.
Liberal ideas are beginning to gain traction on the world's poorest continent.
Vaccine hesitancy will decline as more family, friends, and neighbors get vaccinated.
It seems some are just waking up to the size and scope of the president's federal tax plan.
"This is why people need to beat their kids," one officer remarked.
The agency will be extending its controversial eviction moratorium through the end of June.
The answer mostly hinges on how much the government is involved.
Even supporters of Donald Trump think foreign trade and free markets are good for America.
Plus: Mask burning is freedom of speech, New York reaches recreational weed deal, and more...
It's too late for health passports to make a difference, but the damage could be immense.
GOP state legislators have introduced a raft of new bills aimed at restricting the fundamental right to vote.
The scale of the current relief efforts means that many Americans received more income during this pandemic than they did before it.
Knowledge is probably not more dangerous than alcohol, but why risk it?
The women's liberation movement has gotten tied to mass incarceration. It needs to break free.
It is the first city in the U.S. to do so.
“It is not the role of the executive—particularly the unelected administrative state—to dictate” the terms of criminal law, said the 6th Circuit.
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