In the midst of the holidays, Judge O'Connor paves the way for an appeal of his decision concluding all of the ACA is unlawful, while further demonstrating the weakness of his initial decision.
Yes, National Review blew the story. But there were still problems with this case.
Plus: New York seriously limits cigarette sales and #MeToo hits the Bernie Sanders campaign.
She's the highest-profile candidate to jump in.
Modern leftist activism is mired in infighting between the most marginalized and their allies. Blame intersectionality.
When Europe's beer-brewing, liquor-distilling monks combine Catholicism and capitalism, the results are delicious.
The president's commitment to increased physical barriers on the Southern border is dumb and he is smart to back down.
America's highest paid public employee might win another college football national title, but he's also a good argument for pension reform.
Such fear is a sign of an exhausted establishment that can't justify decades of expensive failure.
Tonal tightropes, regulatory time bombs, and a Southern soul music rivalry.
The Tibbetts family is not letting their daughter's death be used to support Trumpist immigration policies.
She was expelled and filed a federal suit. Texas' attorney general ignored the Constitution and defended the school.
How much longer will we even have a concept of "prime time" broadcasts?
A new bill would end the USDA's practice of euthanizing kittens after feeding them parasite-infected meat.
Regardless of the president's Twitter bravado, this year has provided a painful lesson in how tariffs grow government and hurt the economy.
Thanks to its role overseeing maritime law, the Supreme Court will soon rule on liability limits for manufacturers adjacent to the asbestos industry.
In order to fight obesity, a U.K. health agency wants calorie caps on everything.
Michael Shermer, Ron Bailey, and Jim Epstein talk poverty-eradication, genomics, and blockchain at Reason's 50th anniversary celebration
The Parkland shooting has led to policy changes, controversial court rulings, and even a free speech lawsuit.
Democrats should negotiate a partial wall for Dreamer deal
Our fiscal problems aren't going away. In fact, they're getting worse.
The HUD secretary's desire to tackle restrictive zoning is encouraging, but real reform will have to come from the bottom up.
New Luddites have used the courts and the legislative process to throw that figurative wrench in the machine.
The punishment would certainly not fit the crime.
Departing congressman warns against populism, "cult of personality," "post-truth" politics, and a government spending addiction that threatens to drive the American civilization "extinct."
2018 was a mixed bag, but that means there was still a lot of good news.
"My husband, who is a retired veteran, allowed me to use our savings. My fear of course, they have taken my money and never intended to file the patent."
The agency admits that its new bioengineered food regs are "not expected to have any benefits to human health or the environment."
Two brothers were arrested at a Giants-49ers game after cursing out and flipping off the Giants players. Now they're suing.
Bob Tillman has spent nearly 5 years and $1.4 million trying to convert his laundromat into new housing.
Less than 60 percent of online traffic is actually generated by humans. But is that really a problem?
Under the health law, Medicare started penalizing hospitals for too many readmissions. Now mortality rates are up.
At the height of the agency's deployments in the summer of 2017, 54 percent of staff were serving in a capacity for which they were not fully qualified.
America's most powerful legislative body can't do its main job. And things are only going to get worse.
Ironically, the kids were watching the movie "Home Alone" when the cops showed up for no good reason.
Naomi Klein misses the meaning of "the miracles Puerto Ricans have been quietly pulling off while their government fails them."
Senate Russia investigation leads to new rounds of innumerate analysis and bad-faith dot-connecting.
A Barberton judge just sentenced a woman to jail, house arrest, and a year without social media for repeating a rumor about a pellet gun at school.
Facebook, Google, Apple, and others are now facing the sort of regulatory and antitrust animus once leveled at Bill Gates' company.
J.D. Tuccille, Lisa Snell, and Rob Long discuss the democratization of everything at Reason's 50th anniversary celebration.
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