Climate Change Activists Need To Get Serious About Nuclear Power
It would significantly reduce carbon emissions, but onerous regulation stands in the way.
It would significantly reduce carbon emissions, but onerous regulation stands in the way.
By invoking the magic of good intentions, the Times justifies the U.S. acting like Russia and China.
Executive order leaves it to individual businesses, not the government.
If states generally don't limit the potency of distilled spirits, why is such a safeguard necessary for a much less hazardous product?
From protests to the coronavirus, it thinks it can protect you from anything.
Defying authoritarian laws helps to preserve freedom and to undermine prohibitions.
The Jones Act shields the American shipping industry from foreign competition and harms both the environment and disadvantaged communities.
Nothing is more permanent than an “emergency” mandate.
In 1960, Congress forbid service plazas on the new Interstate highways. It’s time for that to change.
The founder of the Slapfish seafood chain battles arbitrary, non-scientific regulations and a punishing economy while reinventing the lobster roll.
The culinary innovator behind Slapfish on what it's been like to run a business with government at all levels arbitrarily flipping the on-off switch.
So many people are leaving the state that it will soon lose a congressional seat.
Three recently approved plans show what politicians have learned (or failed to learn) since Colorado became the first state to allow recreational use.
An environmental law keeps public agencies from reducing wildfire fuel.
SPACs give ordinary investors a chance for big returns, but the SEC approval process is fraught with delays.
The role of the state is to protect rights and guard against fraud, not to prevent people from making risky choices.
Technological innovation makes gathering visual land data easier and cheaper—and threatens an industry’s status quo.
The law is surprisingly permissive in some ways, but it includes high taxes and other provisions that hurt consumers.
The Harmonious Living Amendment Act improves on past proposals to fine street musicians. It still suffers from all the typical problems that come with top-down regulation.
Plus: Mask burning is freedom of speech, New York reaches recreational weed deal, and more...
A series of laws passed in the 1970s may have permanently hamstrung American infrastructure development.
Free people and free markets reduced poverty in the past and are capable of doing so again.
Rioters who ransacked a Senate office may have prevented a few Trump policies from taking effect.
Iowa smoke shop owners say the tax would be "a ban without being an outright ban."
Mississippi's CON law means that physical therapist Charles "Butch" Slaughter (and others like him) can't adapt to the changing circumstances created by the pandemic.
Legalizing interstate sales and allowing outdoor growing would reduce the cannabis industry's energy consumption.
A Reason reporter went to Paso Robles, California, where many businesses defied state orders to close. He enjoyed it. He also got COVID.
Burdensome regulations have likely cost lives.
A California rule and a bill approved by the House seem designed to chill freedom of speech and freedom of association.
A new paper finds that the shortages produced by emergency price controls led to more social interactions as people searched for scarce goods. Additional COVID-19 deaths weren't far behind.
A broad coalition of groups is asking the Supreme Court to overturn the state's policy.
The STURDY Act would mandate new testing standards to prevent dressers from killing people.
A promising new law will give agricultural communities in Massachusetts more say in local public-health rules that apply to them and impact their property and livelihoods.
The DIY firearms movement specifically evolved to put personal armaments beyond the reach of the government.
Environmental activists should use the market to their advantage.
The proposed bill from Assembly Members Evan Low and Cristina Garcia would require stores to have one unisex section for children's products and apparel.
New bills in the legislature would make it easier for cities to allow more housing on their own, and crack down on places that try to cheat their way out of permitting development.
Neither wind power nor deregulation are responsible for the Texas power disaster.
One complainer managed to shut down a popular local business.
City-level requirements that grocery stores pay wage premiums during the pandemic could prompt layoffs, price hikes.
Preserving the country's greatest restaurant scene in the midst of a pandemic feels like an afterthought.
A person you know might be having an online conversation without a transcriptionist and a fact-checker right now, and we have to stop it.
The winners in every battle over restrictions are the people who do whatever they please without regard for government officials.
The National Transportation Safety Board has confirmed that a costly terrain warning system lawmakers wanted to mandate in response to Bryant's death would have been a non-factor in the accident that killed him.
Cell-based meat cultivation is on its way.
Regulators haven't kept up with the times when it comes to the changing nature of ventures into space.
Parsing technology trends, policy proposals, and clean tax cuts
California grocers have filed three lawsuits against local laws requiring "hero pay" during the pandemic.