Tennessee Tries To Limit Residents' Access to Wine From Other States (Again)
After losing at the Supreme Court in 2019, state lawmakers are now targeting fulfillment houses in an attempt to stop consumers from buying what they want.
After losing at the Supreme Court in 2019, state lawmakers are now targeting fulfillment houses in an attempt to stop consumers from buying what they want.
Hasan Gokal tracked down people to receive doses that were about to expire. For that, he was fired and threatened with prosecution.
The whole thing is arguably voided by Section 230.
Plus: A new documentary tells Reality Winner's story, occupational licensing reform is antitrust reform, and more...
Helping innovative companies fast-track products to market is a great way to recover from the COVID economy
The awful events of January 6 accelerated trends in left-of-center circles, particularly within media and technology companies.
The Reason Roundtable tackles COVID, Cuomo, and more.
The jury is still out about whether broad parental subsidies improve outcomes for children
"The benefits of the AstraZeneca vaccine...outweigh the risks of side effects."
He said plenty of other bad things. But more than one quote sourced to anonymous informants has turned out to be wrong.
After news investigations uncovered numerous allegations that cops in a small California town were robbing motorists of cash and weed, two former officers are now facing federal charges.
But the agreement could complicate Derek Chauvin's murder trial, and it leaves unresolved the question of whether qualified immunity would have blocked the lawsuit.
For possessing a gun while committing a crime—even when no one is killed—too many defendants are slammed with sentences decades or even centuries longer than justice demands.
The CDC's new guidance for child care facilities is practically begging to be ignored.
Plus: Two dozen Texas bills seek to restrict voting, media companies seek special exemption from antitrust rules, and more...
Databases of involuntarily supplied identities make for a plug-and-play surveillance state.
Mississippi's CON law means that physical therapist Charles "Butch" Slaughter (and others like him) can't adapt to the changing circumstances created by the pandemic.
Legalizing interstate sales and allowing outdoor growing would reduce the cannabis industry's energy consumption.
"Vaccine nationalism" is going to make the pandemic last longer than it otherwise would.
As usual, the senator and her allies want to ban guns based on arbitrary distinctions.
Reason was the anti-establishment brainchild of a brilliant but erratic 20-year-old student who lived with his mother and drove a delivery van for a living.
One measure would require checks for nearly all firearm transfers, while the other would increase delays in completing sales.
What we know about Holiday’s mistreatment is compelling enough without muddling her history.
How New York's governor botched early-pandemic guidance to residential care facilities for intellectually disabled adults
The heavy-handed measure, a direct response to the protests provoked by the shooting of Breonna Taylor, looks like an attempt to deter constitutionally protected activity.
Mounting research shows that the Biden administration's politicized continuation of the six-foot rule last month flouts science and threatens full-time K-12 education in the fall.
Grocery store company Kroger has announced that it will be closing three stores in Los Angeles as a result of the county's new hazard pay law.
What does this have to do with the pandemic? Nothing.
Plus: Problems with the PRO Act, what libertarian feminism isn't, and more...
If MAGA conservatives want libertarians to be part of their tribe, they should halt their attacks on the free market.
The most interesting aspect of the series is how it unintentionally reveals our conflicted relationship with profanity.
Many of the president’s pledges require state and local cooperation.
Let's restore this giant to America's forests.
And produced with a much lower environmental footprint
The pandemic relief bill isn't just a one-time splurge. It's the start of a new era of federal spending.
The PRO Act would demolish the gig economy for the benefit of labor unions and would undermine right-to-work laws.
Like the felony murder charge, it carries a presumptive sentence more than eight years longer than the manslaughter charge.
A federal judge protests the Supreme Court’s “rights-without-remedies” Bivens doctrine.
A Reason reporter went to Paso Robles, California, where many businesses defied state orders to close. He enjoyed it. He also got COVID.
Plus: Mexico moves closer to legalizing marijuana, Facebook fights monopoly allegations, and more...
Instead of blocking food imports during a pandemic in which supply chains are strained, the FDA should allow consumers to choose food that will fill them up.
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