Mark Zuckerberg: 'I Believe We Need a More Active Role for Governments and Regulators'
Facebook and the end of the open Internet era
Facebook and the end of the open Internet era
While New Jersey defends its ban on self-service pumping to the death, Oregon legislators are considering allowing motorists a little more choice.
But that might not stop House Democrats from Net Neutrality-related histrionics.
The black market is how you get things done when government gets in the way.
Arlington County's free-speech-trampling sign code forbids businesses from depicting the goods they sell on exterior murals.
Don't give the government more power to pick winners and losers.
In states where you can legally buy pot, finding places where you can legally use it is still a challenge.
New court documents suggest that the city's rideshare regulations have backfired in a big way
George Mason's Todd Zywicki says the senator and presidential hopeful has inherited the ideas of Louis Brandeis without learning the lessons of overregulation.
A case of scientifically absurd regulatory hyper-precaution
The 12-year-old cat couldn't live out the rest of her days in peace.
Pioneering treatments may require equally pioneering payment models.
Plus: Russian "spy" Maria Butina, Baton Rouge cops in blackface, good news for California sex workers, and a new FDA crackdown.
City officials are perfectly willing to throw commuters under the bus
The new federal burdens would make it even harder for the cannabis industry to displace the black market.
But she provided very little evidence to back up her claims.
Occupational licensing programs deprive people of livelihoods and often don't improve public health.
Sen. Richard Burr raises an interesting point about onerous regulation, but his argument is baffling.
The companies argue that the pay regulations are irrational and anti-competitive.
The reduction will not be enough to displace the black market.
This is a clear victory for freedom, but the way it went down might make you scratch your head a little.
The Competitive Enterprise Institute says there's a bunch of regulatory warning signs, from trade to antitrust to speech.
Small producers are already feeling the pain of Canada's new food safety law.
Tennessee alcohol merchants are asking the Supreme Court to uphold an absurd residency requirement that shields them from competition.
The most remarkable thing about the new rules: Hotel lobbyists managed to convince the city council to give up $100 million in tax revenue.
Raising the cost of employing workers is never a recipe for increasing employment.
Private citizens often step in to do what government officials say only the government can do.
Revving up pepper hotness in tomatoes using CRISPR genome-editing
The market's performance is falling far short of predictions.
Raw counts of new rules added or pages in the Federal Register are a poor measure of deregulatory efforts.
The punishment would certainly not fit the crime.
The agency admits that its new bioengineered food regs are "not expected to have any benefits to human health or the environment."
The FDA' policy makes no exception for gay men who use condoms or are in monogamous relationships.
In a case SCOTUS will hear next month, victims of Tennessee's protectionism argue that it flouts the 14th Amendment as well as the Commerce Clause.
A new Medicare prescription rule will aggravate undertreatment of pain.
Sometimes business owners are the worst enemies of the free market.
The California-based retailer could have been hit with a fine of $575,000.
Ordinary people aren't willing to pay higher costs just to fulfill the grand visions of environmentalists.
A lawsuit argues that the state's elaborate restrictions, ostensibly aimed at preventing underage vaping, violate the right to freedom of speech.
When Apple's CEO Tim Cook says "the free market is not working," bad things are coming.
What happens when prices are increased by fiat? They go up, usually, and in this case they may increase traffic congestion, too.
Plus: RIP The Weekly Standard?, America loves exercise science, and court says no to ban on speech promoting illegal immigration.
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