Eviction Moratoriums Are Transforming From Emergency Stopgaps to Permanent Programs
A growing number of states are enshrining eviction moratoriums into laws that won't expire until well into next year.
A growing number of states are enshrining eviction moratoriums into laws that won't expire until well into next year.
Lin Wood's bizarre charges give you a sense of the advisers Trump is consulting as he continues to insist that he won the presidential election.
The case for legally constraining what police departments can do with robots.
The Missouri senator does not explicitly endorse Trump's loony conspiracy theory, but he can't escape its taint.
A reshuffling and reduction of Major League Baseball's feeder system means spending taxpayer money on stadiums looks even more foolish than it was before.
Another year of unnecessary fear.
Plus: Josh Hawley rejects reality (again), Florida's still trying to bust Robert Kraft for getting a hand job, distilleries' good deeds get punished, and more...
Distilleries just learned that to cap off a brutal year, the FDA is charging them a fee normally reserved for drug manufacturing facilities.
After a slight drop in 2018, fatalities involving opioids jumped last year, setting a new record that is apt to be broken this year.
A 71-year-old therapist comes out of the "chemical closet" to promote MDMA as a means of self-discovery
Louisville's police chief wants to fire an officer who shot Taylor and a detective who "lied" in the search warrant affidavit.
The idea is looking less like a Get Out of Jail Free card and more like a hall pass.
Justice Department: “It is not enough to show that the officer made a mistake, acted negligently, acted by accident or mistake, or even exercised bad judgment.”
Sen. Josh Hawley, a supporter of Trump's trade policies, lobbied to give a special exemption to a Missouri-based power tools manufacturer. Many other elected officials did too.
Plus: Operation Warp Speed is off to a slow start, Trump's school choice order, and more...
Maybe voters were repelled by the very traits he has been vividly displaying since the election.
Louis Gohmert asserts a previously overlooked power to decide which electoral votes will be counted.
The government must move quickly to approve a one-dose regimen for Pfizer/BioNTech and Moderna vaccines.
The Trump-friendly paper says the president should stop "cheering for an undemocratic coup" and focus on the GOP's political interests.
Bans on ads, displays, refills, and buy-one-get-one-free offers
Is the chief justice just a politician in robes?
The United States was virtually alone in keeping schools closed this fall. As a result, public education—and cities—may never look the same.
Concord's ban on smoking and vaping in private apartments allows residents to take civil action against their neighbors for violating the policy.
Progressives want to spend an additional $435 billion to help people who've lost neither jobs nor income weather the pandemic.
Plus: House votes on $2,000 stimulus checks, another win for Brooklyn churches challenging lockdown orders, and more...
Everyday parenting decisions should not put people at risk of getting arrested, losing their kids, or being listed on a state registry for child endangerment.
Ramp up the vaccinations now!
Pandemics are like margin calls, exposing in a moment the pre-existing weakness of various positions and institutions.
It turns out that there is a mechanism in capitalism for allocating scarce goods. It is called a "price."
It's not clear how long those hopeful trends will continue.
Do you have a license for that refrigerator stocked with free food?
Centralization makes sense only if you ignore differences in local conditions—and trust the feds to make the right choices.
One of the underappreciated failures of the Trump presidency is his squandering of an incredibly rare opportunity to reset how Washington operates.
"I’m going to remind myself, you started something," Jimmy Galligan told the paper. "You taught someone a lesson.”
Fortunately, 2020 is nearly at an end. Unfortunately, its events will leave one hell of a mark on the years to come.
Aaron Reynolds is just trying to make people laugh, but his content may have been flagged on Instagram for interfering with the election.
Plus: Europeans are just as inclined toward "conspiracy thinking" as Americans, D.C. decriminalizes "drug paraphernalia," and more...
The company's Wisconsin outpost was supposed to create 13,000 jobs; as of this year it employed no more than 281 people.
Trump thinks the judiciary cannot be trusted to reveal the massive fraud that he says denied him a second term.
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