Rapid At-Home Tests for COVID-19 Finally Get FDA Approval. But People Still Need a Prescription.
Plus: Pennsylvania Supreme Court rejects Trump campaign complaint, new pandemic restrictions in lots of states, and more...
Plus: Pennsylvania Supreme Court rejects Trump campaign complaint, new pandemic restrictions in lots of states, and more...
Job losses and business closures loom as more cities and states once again shut down their hospitality industries.
You might finally be able to buy a dishwasher that gets the job done, unless Joe Biden changes the rules again.
Despite fears that a pandemic-ravaged economy would force renters from their homes in droves, evictions were down nationwide at the end of summer.
Michael Morrison used to be a boxer. Now he brawls with zoning boards and tax collectors.
As is so often the case, Trump's claims are not matched by Trump's actual record.
Yes, and it's only going to get cheaper.
The former vice president's vision of an all-powerful government goes far beyond massive spending and tax hikes.
The Democratic presidential candidate has promised not to raise taxes on middle-income earners. That's not the full story.
Enforcement is supposed to be about protecting "consumer welfare." Overturning that goal would be bad for all of us.
California's new approach to combating coronavirus layers on yet more requirements for counties looking to reopen businesses.
Two courts say COVID-19 lockdowns in Michigan and Pennsylvania were unconstitutional.
California bounds from one crisis to another; most of them being self-imposed.
A new working paper argues that car seat laws are discouraging moms from having a third child.
How did California's housing shortage happen and why is it so intractable?
House Bill 1193 loosened or abolished rules governing more than 30 different professions.
The method, which can detect drug metabolites for up to a year, does not measure impairment or recent use.
Controlled, prescribed burns can stop wildfires from spreading. Too bad they are effectively prohibited by rules like the Clean Air Act.
A week after being sued over his arbitrary COVID-19 policy, Gov. Charlie Baker says he will allow arcades to reopen.
In interviews with Bob Woodward, the president said he knew COVID-19 was much more serious than he let on.
The industry's fate depends on the whims of an agency charged with deciding what is "appropriate for public health."
Experts are blasting proposed federal guidelines that call for men to consume no more than one alcoholic beverage per day.
Firefighting resource shortages are caused by a legislature that is more interested in preserving union wages than in creating a firefighting system that works for the public.
New York City restaurants have been excluded from the reopening of dining rooms in the rest of the state.
Public officials are routinely undermining the legitimacy of coronavirus countermeasures by ignoring their own (often arbitrary) rules.
In November, California voters will decide on Proposition 22, a measure would carve out a contracting exemption for independent drivers.
Patients and providers should be able to meet remotely without bureaucrats getting in the way.
The postal service stands to lose $13 billion this year. But this is an ongoing trend, not a new problem created by the coronavirus pandemic.
"I just wanted to help out my community and family," said Miguel Lozano.
Will the U.S. be next?
Competition is cutting the cost of space travel to a fraction of what it was.
Democrats in Congress are floating plans for billions more in rental assistance, and a blanket nationwide moratorium on evictions to forestall a potential housing crisis during the pandemic.
Why should the responsible states bail out the irresponsible ones?
So long as governments view lockdowns as their primary tool for combating COVID-19, they are in effect sentencing bars and other shuttered businesses to a likely death.
The Golden State has seen a rise in the number of new COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations.
Nashville's Metro Council repeals the city's blanket ban on home businesses servicing customers onsite.
Incentive programs for electric cars and solar panels mostly benefit those who can afford those things, while regulations that drive up the cost of energy hurt those who can't afford much to begin with.
Government growth and abuses are not challenged nearly enough.
Bay State officials expect a new ban on flavored tobacco products to benefit illegal suppliers.
The push to reclassify independent contractors is harming many of the workers it's supposed to help.
How invasive questions about a stone patio permit turned into a Black Lives Matter protest
Don’t forget the unseen costs of government actions.
Rising rates of new cases and hospitalizations have seen both states' governors reverse course on reopening businesses.
There's no need to pity successful companies or grant them special deals, but state officials shouldn't be so blinded by an anti-corporate ideology that they drive businesses away, either.
Falling demand and strict social distancing requirements are leaving many restaurants with no path to profitability.
Making a living is a right, not a privilege, and should be respected as such.
We need to remove all the ways that government deters people from seeking treatment.
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