State Governments Are Creating Their Own Drug Cartels
Much of what government does is tax people to try to fix problems that government caused.
Much of what government does is tax people to try to fix problems that government caused.
Environmentalists criticized Trump's reforms for wasting water, while showerhead manufacturers worried the deregulation would subject them to more foreign competition.
From SpaceX and Tesla to Uber and Lyft, many of the most successful companies thrived without the government's stamp of approval.
The Senate majority leader's racial rhetoric and overly prescriptive approach make an already iffy effort even more quixotic.
Governments at the state, local, and federal levels can obstruct our pursuit of happiness and at times even jeopardize our safety.
Corporations can afford robots. Their competitors often cannot.
A measure awaiting the governor's signature would make it easier for natural hair braiders in Wisconsin to work.
Six justices agreed that the state's "dragnet for sensitive donor information" imposes "a widespread burden on donors' associational rights."
A bipartisan bill in Congress seeks to get the FDA out of the premium cigar industry.
Taken together, these six measures would have a major impact on the way we shop, chat, and otherwise go about our business online.
The suspension is based on "demonstrably false and misleading statements" that Giuliani made as Donald Trump's lawyer.
COVID-19 has exposed the problems of a centralized food supply and built momentum for sweeping deregulation of the meat industry.
Rules range from absurd to appalling without respect for civil liberties or basic logic.
Lawmakers want to pay cities to help cannabis businesses navigate the state’s oppressive bureaucracy.
The state is going to "reopen" June 15. That includes ending most mask mandates for vaccinated people.
A clean-energy future will require more than just spending money.
Lawmakers are proposing to create a "California Dream Fund" that would subsidize up to 45 percent of the costs of a new home.
Oklahoma, Alabama, and Montana are the latest states to deregulate homemade food sales.
The penalty for employing 18- to 20-year-olds to work nude, topless, or "in a sexually oriented commercial activity" is now 2 to 20 years in prison.
The first major intersection of college basketball and legal sports betting seems to have been a completely clean affair.
Laws which mandate big wage increases for workers during the pandemic are leaving store closures in their wake.
Will home cooking become the new dining out?
The MORE Act, which was reintroduced today, is full of contentious provisions that go far beyond repealing federal prohibition.
Further evidence that well-intentioned regulation of vaping products can have negative consequences for public health.
If politicians want lower housing prices, they need to let people build more housing.
Rather than let students weigh crypto costs and benefits on their own, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau claims to know best.
Former Assistant Secretary for Health Brett Giroir says former FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb's support for a ban was based on "embarrassingly poor evidence."
The New York Blood Center wants a larger headquarters to continue its cutting-edge medical research. Activists claim the new building will cast too much shadow.
National surveys obscure large regional variations in public opinion about abortion limits.
Italy's desire to impose "standards of identity" threatens the food freedom of eaters.
And it's already sold out.
Regulations might reshape DIY gun products, but they can’t eliminate the demand that created the industry.
The Restoring Board Immunity Act would give states yet another reason to rein in overzealous licensing authorities.
The protectionist Jones Act makes it harder to move fuel around the country.
Making it easier to add energy capacity won’t prevent hacking hiccups, but it would help keep energy flowing.
A member of the board (and a Cato Institute vice president) defends the controversial decision to kick the former president off the social media platform.
Washington, D.C., policy makers are pairing their very gradual reopening with a series of complicated, confusing, and unworkable regulations.
The goal is to drastically reduce the population of disease-carrying bloodsuckers.
This is the same agency that cost thousands of lives with its botched vaccine rollout.
Who could possibly have known that that would happen?
The researchers highlight the danger posed by tiny, well-circulated respiratory droplets.
Politicians and bureaucrats in legal states still struggle with the temptation to over-tax and over-regulate their legal marijuana markets.
Madam's Organ owner Bill Duggan says opening venues for the vaccinated would be a "win-win-win." Artists could perform, businesses could make money, and people would have one more reason to get their shot.
Social distancing made the production, distribution, and sale of cannabis more challenging. People stuck home alone also boosted demand for an industry dedicated to getting you high.