Why the Hell Has the FDA Not Approved Cheap Rapid COVID-19 Self-Tests Yet?
If they're good enough for Europeans, surely they're good enough for Americans.
If they're good enough for Europeans, surely they're good enough for Americans.
Once an up-and-coming city, Portland was destroyed from within by radical activism and political ineptitude.
How New York's governor botched early-pandemic guidance to residential care facilities for intellectually disabled adults
Federal predictions that 20 million Americans would be vaccinated by the end of 2020 were off by an order of magnitude.
Why didn't Cuomo and De Blasio build a decent, user-friendly website?
The New York governor should look to his own state.
Plus: Commemorating the first U.S. sex worker protest, why Parler is a success story for Section 230, and more...
A politicized vaccine distribution process intended to take price out of the picture has given the edge to the rich, connected, and powerful.
Meanwhile a privately owned campground nearby works to bring in business
Do you appreciate the incompetence, in-fighting, obstructionism, authoritarianism, and waste that you pay for?
Competent responses to the crisis have come from people and organizations voluntarily helping each other and themselves.
In a nation of edicts, we serve at the pleasure of the king.
Amity Shlaes concludes in her new book that grand governmental schemes to broadly reorder society are doomed to fail.
The show wasn't about a nuclear disaster per se, but about how a government—and individuals—reacted in the face of disaster.
"We love the city, we hope they fill the potholes faster. And if they’re not going to do it, we’ll do it ourselves.”
Yet another example of private citizens taking it upon themselves to do what the government is incapable of.
A wild-animal preservation program has become a scheme for corralling captive beasts that bother cattle ranchers.
Spending four times more in real dollars per pupil doesn't compensate for low-quality teaching.
He's taken it upon himself to do what the government is apparently incapable of.
It has been nearly four years since the young man passed away.
It's time to remedy the effects of that terrible policy.
The city admitted its mistake after collecting the fines.
Audits dating back to 2003 highlight a culture of mismanagement and misconduct.
Plus: France postpones planned fuel-tax hike after Yellow Vest protests.
First it failed to prepare for a snowstorm. Then it overprepared.
A sheriff in Etowah County purchased a $740,000 beach house with money intended to feed inmates.
Several states have broken free of the government requirement, with more on the way.
The government's Afghanistan watchdog releases sobering report on the progress of the war.
Department of Veterans Affairs
Nine hospitals now face audits.
The move comes after a state rep used it to get out of a speeding ticket.
The Senate asks the Pentagon's F-35 program to explain its sizable discrepancy in savings estimates.
Naomi Schaefer Riley on religious liberty, foster care, privacy, parenting, and how to help kids who need a home
Due process is supposed to protect you from government abuse, not protect government abuse.
Programs that don't work as intended ought to be cut.
Many residents of northern Canada have access to cheaper goods through Amazon Prime rather than stores selling state-subsidized products.
92 percent of the most popular federal government websites just don't work as they should.
Apparently, it's asking too much for two city bureaucracies to communicate with each other before threatening a private citizen.
Two days ago, a jury ruled that police were responsible for the 1989 Hillsborough tragedy.
How regulators in league with crony capitalists stymie technological advancement.
Government means never having to say you're sorry
Are the feds still going to lecture us on how they should set the standard for cybersecurity?
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