Biden's ATF Can't Stop Cody Wilson's Ghost Guns
Join Reason on YouTube and Facebook Thursday at 1 p.m. Eastern for a discussion of Cody Wilson's ongoing lawsuit against the federal government.
Join Reason on YouTube and Facebook Thursday at 1 p.m. Eastern for a discussion of Cody Wilson's ongoing lawsuit against the federal government.
As pot prohibition collapses across the country, that policy is increasingly untenable.
A new working paper finds that borrowers whose loan payments were paused actually had more debt at the end of 2021 than those whose loans were never paused.
Plus: Flaws in studies linking teen social media use to depression, debt ceiling deal passes Senate, and more...
If the debt ceiling bill passes, the Education Department will be barred from extending the student loan repayment pause yet again.
But a lot of Republicans probably will.
Plus: A listener question cross-examines prior Reason Roundtable discussions surrounding immigration, economic growth, and birthrates.
Plus: Artificial intelligence and jobs, how government caused a lifeguard shortage, and more...
The deal will freeze non-military discretionary spending this year and allow a 1 percent increase in 2024.
Thanks to Sackett v. EPA, the feds can no longer treat a backyard puddle like it's a lake.
A House-approved bill that the president supports would expand the draconian penalties he supposedly wants to abolish.
If the FTC wants to know why there's such a notable lack of competition within America's baby formula market, it ought to ask other parts of the federal bureaucracy.
A new report calls for policy makers to take action when none is required.
Sometimes he calls for freedom, and sometimes he preaches something darker.
The debt ceiling isn’t the issue; excessive federal spending is the real problem.
"Since March 2020, we may have experienced the greatest intrusions on civil liberties in the peacetime history of this country," Gorsuch wrote. That might be an exaggeration, but it isn't far off.
Plus: A listener question concerning the key to a libertarian future—should we reshape current systems or rely upon technological exits like bitcoin and encryption?
For better air travel in the U.S., it’s time for Congress to open the skies to international competition.
Plus: Schools suing social media companies, a bitcoin mining tax is a bad idea, and more...
The Supreme Court ruled in 2022 that the agency lacked the authority to regulate the entire energy industry at once, but the Biden administration is taking another swing at it anyway.
The lawsuit claims that the pause has cost taxpayers "$160 billion and counting."
Biden v. Nebraska has far-reaching implications for presidential power.
Title 42 expulsions caused great harm for very little benefit. Biden plans to replace them with a combination of policies, some good and some very bad.
The hard lesson that free markets are better than state control may have to be relearned.
Last year, Biden was trying to take credit for "the largest drop ever" in the federal budget deficit. Now, the deficit is almost three times as large as it was a year ago.
Not content with merely getting rid of Trump-era deregulation, the Biden administration is now tightening energy efficiency standards for a long list of home appliances.
Plus: France wants to target porn websites without involving the courts, Republican senators agree with House colleagues about the debt ceiling, and more...
Here are three people whose record on COVID-19 shouldn't be forgotten.
Plus: Kansas voting restrictions struck down, the legacy of the "vast wasteland" speech, and more…
A new report purporting to show that Missouri's arguments for standing in Nebraska v. Biden are based on a lie fails to deliver.
Under Walensky, the CDC's voluntary guidance was anything but.
Unlike the Education Department's estimates, a CBO analysis considers how the new rules will encourage more students to take out loans they won't be able to pay back.
It's time for President Joe Biden and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy to strike a deal that will avoid a default and cut spending.
The last vestiges of the Biden administration's pandemic mandates are disappearing on May 11.
Plus: A listener question scrutinizing current attitudes toward executive power
Cass says industrial policy will only work if the politicians can put aside political disagreements and partisan agendas. In other words, industrial policy will never work.
It equates to "roughly 25,000 years" of filling out forms and other compliance tasks, reports American Action Forum's Dan Goldbeck.
The House passed a resolution that will reimpose tariffs on solar panels from China, while the EPA sits on applications for carbon capture technology that may soon be mandatory.
Regulations costing less than $200 million will no longer be considered "economically significant."
Plus: Court sides with journalists sued by LAPD, don't ban private employers from requiring college degrees, and more...
Fauci says public officials should have listened to other advisers and made better decisions. That's true! It's also incredibly frustrating.
In recent months, progressives have held their noses and publicly supported Biden even in the face of downright illiberal policies.
The most important part of the Limit, Grow, Save Act is the limits.
Is this what equity looks like?
Plus: Buzzfeed News is shutting down, alcohol delivery not linked to higher rates of booze consumption, and more...
The main driver behind the reduction is inflation—inflation that politicians created with their irresponsible spending.
That doesn't mean Russia is right. It means we're being honest about how much the U.S. is involved.
A return to so-called normal order wouldn't fix all of Washington's many problems, but it would be a step in the right direction.