Review: A Comic Book Villain Runs for Mayor of New York in the New Daredevil Series
Daredevil's nemesis Kingpin runs up against local government bureaucracy.
Daredevil's nemesis Kingpin runs up against local government bureaucracy.
The issue has long polarized a city that is dominated by liberal and progressive politics and politicians, some of whom have confronted that good intentions do not equal good outcomes here.
Former official Brian K. Williams just admitted that he faked a bomb threat during a work meeting. Now he faces up to 10 years in prison.
Conway, New Hampshire's attempt to force a local bakery to take down the mural "does not withstand any level of constitutional scrutiny," a judge ruled this week.
Some hospitals are even reporting women for testing positive for drugs that were given to them during labor.
Local governments love giving sweetheart deals to billion-dollar companies—now data centers instead of football stadiums.
Plus: California zoning bill survives powerful lawmaker's economic illiteracy, Montana legislators pass simple, sweeping, supply-side housing reforms, and Washington passes rent control.
The city passed a law cracking down on food delivery companies rather than the reckless drivers creating chaos on sidewalks and streets.
The Windy City has been the target of ICE’s ire since President Donald Trump took office.
Shahzaad Ausman has had to sue the county to confirm that he can continue to live in his own home.
Jon Tolley and his family have been serving fresh lobster from their home for over 50 years, but an anonymous complaint to town regulators threatens to shut their business down for good.
Bureaucrats in Dunedin, Florida, originally hit Jim Ficken with a fine close to $30,000. When he couldn't pay that, things turned dire.
After a lawsuit from the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression, the city backed down. But it's still part of a worrying trend.
Lawmakers in Arizona and California are attempting to overcome local resistance to meaningful starter home reforms.
DOGE may not just save money; it may encourage honesty.
Conway, New Hampshire, is trying to make a local bakery take down a mural of colorful baked goods. The bakery says that violates its First Amendment rights.
Eliminating the deficit requires cutting the biggest spending—defense, Medicare, Social Security. So far, Trump says he won't touch those.
Johnston, Rhode Island, Mayor Joseph Polisena promised to "use all the power of government" to stop the privately financed 252-unit project.
As tensions rise on campus and in board chambers, districts dish out more for security, lawyers, and staff turnover.
Two new books dissect the "constitutional sheriffs" movement, which seeks to nullify laws adherents see as unconstitutional.
Californians are turning to private firefighting and security, but officialdom gets in the way.
The California National Guard should be helping to put out fires, not helping to restrict people's freedom of movement.
Plus: Zuckerberg's metamorphosis, Trump's congestion pricing plans, and more...
This year’s deadly wildfires were predicted and unnecessary.
Cities become affordable when lots of new housing is built, not when a larger percentage of a small amount of new housing is made "affordable" by regulation.
Cities and states are passing lots of productive reforms, local courts are increasingly striking them down, and local governments continue their harassment of homeless shelters.
To the bewilderment of many, North Carolina's hurricane relief bill includes the nation's strongest property rights protections against new zoning restrictions.
What began as a vibrant, organic solution to a crisis has been stifled by overregulation.
If you think “everything-bagel liberalism” makes transit and affordable housing projects expensive, wait till you see what it does to the price of literal everything bagels.
American history is often a story of people leaving to try to build their voluntary utopias.
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