The Supreme Court Reined in Federal Regulators. What Happens Now?
The Court this year reversed Chevron, a decades-old precedent giving bureaucrats deference over judges when the law is ambiguous.
The Court this year reversed Chevron, a decades-old precedent giving bureaucrats deference over judges when the law is ambiguous.
Liberals spent the last decade moving leftward on questions of race and sexual orientation—and so did conservatives.
The city of Seaside, California, ordered a man to cover the boat parked in his driveway. He offered a lesson in malicious compliance.
Will the liars and hacks who covered up Biden's cognitive decline face any consequences?
Producing plastics from fossil fuels emits a lot of carbon dioxide, but a new study finds the life cycle emissions are actually lower than glass and aluminum.
The government needs a warrant to spy on you. So agencies are paying tech companies to do it instead.
Prosecutors' attempts to convert accidental overdoses into homicides are dangerous and morally dubious.
The bombing of a Basque town during the Spanish Civil War gave rise to art—and cultural resilience.
Donald Trump pledged to give cops "immunity from prosecution." The idea is both legally illiterate and dangerous.
Collecting and analyzing newborns' blood could allow the state to surveil people for life.
Yes, trade tariffs cause higher prices. Trump never understood that, and now Biden apparently has forgotten it.
Public colleges must have viewpoint-neutral policies, but they don't have to allow protester encampments.
The president's plan to address security at the Mexican border drew backlash both from immigration advocates and border hawks.
China's free speech record is bad, but the federal government's isn't so great either.
The state cut down private fruit trees and offered gift cards as compensation. It didn't solve the citrus canker problem.
The state has thousands of unauthorized shops but fewer than 200 licensed marijuana sellers.
A handful of Republican lawmakers worked with Democrats to repeal an 1864 law banning most abortions.
Does America really need a National Strategic Dad Jokes Reserve?
The new FAFSA form is like HealthCare.gov but for college students.
A segment of American voters want insurrectionist candidates. Who are election officials to deny them?
Republican lawmakers are undoing bipartisan measures against unjust prison sentences and punitive policies.
The University of Texas is just one campus that has seen police arrest pro-Palestine demonstrators.
Plus, an AI-generated version of the same article
I asked artificial intelligence to tell me how to take psychedelic mushrooms.
Cultivated meat is under scrutiny from politicians trying to protect livestock farmers.
Plus, an AI-generated recipe for garlic lovers' shrimp scampi
Instead of lobbying for age verification and youth social media bans, parents can simply restrict their kids' smartphone use.
Biden has not delivered on his promise to decriminalize marijuana.
David Brin, Robin Hanson, Mike Godwin, and others describe the future of artificial intelligence.
This new school-to-parent pipeline allows parents to micromanage yet another aspect of their kids' lives.
How lax intellectual property rules created a nerd culture phenomenon
At least eight states have already enacted age-verification laws, and several more are considering bills.
Did Elizabeth Warren help cause hundreds of layoffs in Massachusetts?
Science can detect increasingly small particles of plastic in our air and water. That doesn't mean it's bad for you.
Colleges have turned away from standardized testing in admissions. Are the tests really that bad?
Sens. Dick Durbin and J.D. Vance want to put the Federal Reserve in charge of credit card reward programs.
Joe Biden is the latest of a string of presidents to deny Congress its rightful role in war making.
Oregon lawmakers recently voted to recriminalize drugs after voters approved landmark reforms in 2020.
Over 1,500 types of wine are protected by European Union regulations.
Willis Gibson, 13, became the first Tetris player to trigger a "kill screen."
After botching COVID test approvals, the Food and Drug Administration wants power over thousands of other tests.
Odysseus became the first private spacecraft to have a successful soft moon landing—kind of.
Congress has authorized over $12 trillion in emergency spending over the past three decades.
At every stage, a breach on one side provoked an even more extreme response on the other.
"Laws like this don't solve the problems they try to address but only make them worse," says a Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression attorney.
New Jersey fishermen are challenging a 40-year-old precedent that gives executive agencies too much power.
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