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.
Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg admitted the mistake and walked back the administration's job creation promises on Monday night.
Plus: Copyright case a win for Google and fair use, California considering repeal of its "loitering with intent to commit prostitution" law, and more...
Existing laws are more than adequate to handle the Capitol rioters.
It's a regulation-heavy Monday.
The Washington Post nevertheless blames "a broad loosening of public health measures."
SPACs give ordinary investors a chance for big returns, but the SEC approval process is fraught with delays.
Fiscal hawks have been sounding the alarm about rising debt levels for decades, but their nightmare scenario of runaway inflation hasn't come to pass. How do we know if this time is different?
CBS cut the part where DeSantis carefully explains why the reporter's narrative is wrong.
A moot case about Trump blocking tweets leads to concerns that tech companies have too much control over speech.
Richard Zimmerman's testimony contradicts the defense claim that Derek Chauvin "did exactly what he had been trained to do."
The chaos at Lake Washington Institute of Technology is by no means an isolated occurrence.
Plus: Safe deposit box seizures spawn lawsuit, at-home COVID-19 testing finally legal, and more...
Americans distract themselves with freak-show headlines while political institutions escape their control.
The government tried to stabilize the nation's food supply 80 years ago. Its efforts backfired.
Technological breakthroughs and policy progress mean humanity may never again have to endure a disaster like COVID-19.
The journalist and free-speech activist says identity politics are destroying the media, higher education, and Hollywood.
Seattle is taking steps in the right direction, but the state legislature is dragging its feet.
The role of the state is to protect rights and guard against fraud, not to prevent people from making risky choices.
The suspect, 25-year-old Noah Green, is reportedly connected to the Nation of Islam.
The increase in the estimated infection fatality rate is especially large for the oldest age group.
“An officer violates the Fourth Amendment if he shoots an unarmed, incapacitated suspect who is moving away from everyone present at the scene.”
Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg says we should be "dreaming big." But the Golden State's vaunted high-speed rail project is turning out to be a train to nowhere.
We don't need Biden's 21st century 'New Deal' to rebound.
An appeals court panel rules the Controlled Substance Act's "crackhouse" provision forbids Safehouse from creating the facility.
More mixed messages from CDC Director Rochelle Walensky.
Sometimes vibrant, sometimes crime-ridden, a local tells Reason what it’s like to live blocks from where George Floyd died.
The book, which garnered a $4 million deal and touted Cuomo's purported pandemic-handling competence, may have gotten the governor into hot water.
Anyone 16 or older and identifying as BIPOC can get a vaccine in Vermont now. Whites under the age of 50 will have to wait a little longer.
New ABC show wastes Katey Sagal’s massive talents.
Plus: Marijuana legalization in New Mexico, Republicans are coming for OnlyFans, and more…
Friday A/V Club: How a Watergate burglar spent the '80s
In the name of helping racial minorities, officials are adopting a plan that would boost whites at the expense of Asian Americans.
Some states have taken action. It's time for the federal government to do the same.
Civil liberties advocates warn that the legislation threatens activism, journalism, and satire.
As France fell to Nazi Germany, America's elites glanced nervously eastward and began to envision the U.S. as the new defender of global order.
Didion reminds us that while youth culture and political leaders may change, our underlying drives and delusions seldom do.
While overturning Roe v. Wade would lead to new restrictions in many states, legal access to abortion would be unaffected in most of the country.
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