America Wasn't Ready for Coronavirus
Early takeaways from the country's response to a pandemic
Early takeaways from the country's response to a pandemic
She then proceeded to yell at a group of teens.
Matt Ridley on how the coronavirus caught him by surprise, the crucial role of dissent in politics, and the importance of innovation for survival
When it comes to the food economy, government should remember that workers and consumers call the shots.
A surgeon and policy analyst tallies up the steep costs of delaying and denying elective surgery and other care during the coronavirus pandemic.
As long as it's neither safe nor legal to conduct normal business, Bastiat's seen economic activity is beyond our reach. The unseen doubly so.
A state trooper believed a man driving by and flipping the bird at the cops constituted disorderly conduct. (It didn't.)
Before spending another dollar, Congress should make sure someone is keeping an eye how the largest pile of government cash in American history is being spent.
When infection prevalence is low, a test with relatively low specificity can generate highly misleading results.
If you’re invoking an obscure law designed for the purpose of punishing political adversaries, don’t be surprised when it backfires.
Such bans have already proven to be essentially valueless for crime-fighting.
Benchmarks for determining accuracy of projections are set.
A civil rights lawsuit alleges that the government violated Kathy Hay's constitutional rights when it shuttered her free pantry.
People sometimes regret actions taken hastily during a crisis but find reversing them diabolically difficult.
Apps that track users are being hyped as the way to lift lockdowns. But there are reasons to be skeptical.
News of politicians, police, and bureaucrats behaving badly from around the world
We need to think of more targeted approaches to protect high-risk people and our freedoms.
We need essential workers right now. We also need markets and the price signals they provide.
Varying state responses will provide the thing we need most right now: information.
The coronavirus pandemic should certainly occasion more prudence at the Pentagon in strategy and spending alike.
"You can't exactly eat with a mask on, and I have a small space where people would be in close proximity to each other."
The Libertarian presidential hopeful makes his case for your vote.
Plus: Michigan Gov. Whitmer will veto measure saying state lawmakers can sue her, Biden addresses sexual assault allegations, and more...
"This never happened," Biden told Morning Joe co-host Mika Brzezinski.
Around the world, governments are taking advantage of COVID-19 to tighten the screws on their subjects.
The Michigan congressman on why Donald Trump is too erratic, Joe Biden is too old, and his vision of a freer country.
Is tahini salsa verde an insidious form of cultural appropriation or two immigrants from Oaxaca riffing on food traditions they love?
The "privatization" of space has already expanded the possibilities of the cosmos for all mankind far beyond what six decades of federal bureaucracy could.
The Libertarian congressman and presidential hopeful says both Biden and Trump "are disqualified if they've engaged in some kind of assault, especially a sexual assault."
County offices and courts are closed for COVID-19, but the jails are full.
The Justice Department concluded in 2018 that an anti-drug treaty requires stricter controls than the DEA originally planned.
Suspected low-level drug crimes don't "justify subjecting the plaintiffs to involuntary catheterization, a highly invasive—and in these cases—degrading medical procedure."
Infectious disease, public health, and the Constitution
The lawmaker says that the company's data practices violate antitrust law. They do not.
The department has granted just 1 percent of the tariff exemption requests that were challenged by domestic steel producers.
Those claiming that the pandemic means Trump's restrictions are here to stay, regardless of the November elections, are being too pessimistic.
Agents regularly attempt to catch suspects in lies to threaten them with prosecution, even when they can’t prove underlying crimes.
New funding and new powers haven't made government bureaucracies more competent.
Plus: Backlash to Amash's presidential run, new SCOTUS cases, and more...
If officials want to ease the burden of the pandemic behind bars, there are hundreds of thousands of inmates who can help them do it.
The similarities between the image and totalitarian propaganda of old are unmistakable. But we all have bigger things to worry about right now.
If politicians really want to help citizens, they should brush up on the laws of supply and demand.
Celebrate your independence with a subscription to Reason magazine, your most trusted source of honest, insightful news and analysis.