Contributing Editor
Emergency OSHA rules are frequently struck down by courts.
A series of laws passed in the 1970s may have permanently hamstrung American infrastructure development.
"Buddymandering" is the widespread map-related misconduct that's wrecking our elections.
Restaurants and shops are already suffering enough.
You can’t overdose on fentanyl simply by touching it.
Thanks to its role overseeing maritime law, the Supreme Court will soon rule on liability limits for manufacturers adjacent to the asbestos industry.
Why moderate Republicans like Susan Collins and Mitt Romney are flirting with the Libertarian Party presidential ticket.
The state finds ever more ways to menace you with imprisonment...for your own good.
Hot goods orders being used by the feds in attack on blueberry growers in the Pacific Northwest.
Get ready for the government to determine what bullying online is (and therefore, what free speech isn't)
The Supreme Court weighs a contentious dispute over adoption, Indian lineage, and child welfare.
The fight between HUD and Westchester County has implications for property owners in the rest of the country.
The New York Times columnist launches a sloppy attack against Anheuser-Busch based on beer sales to South Dakota's Pine Ridge Reservation.
Reason asks economists, writers, and wonks for real ways to increase job growth
Does government protect us from hazardous products, or does it put us in harm's way?
Heroine of screen and courtroom Erin Brockovich deserves a prize, all right. But not for what you think.
OSHA's retreat from its bid to regulate home workplaces sets a subversive precedent.
Tales from an overlawyered America
Plaintiffs' lawyers declare themselves the "fourth branch of government" and go after firearms.
How the Supreme Court made up "student-on-student" harassment law
Postmoderns and traditionalists unite against the Enlightenment
How the Swiss kept their freedom in World War II