Washington Post Ed. Board Says Life Insurance Regulations Would Cut Down on Child Homicides
The examples they provide demonstrate why their solution is wrong.
The examples they provide demonstrate why their solution is wrong.
Cloaking government control in the language of benevolence.
And the news media are going along with it.
And her conservative opponents are doing the exact same thing.
Not a radical reformer, but clearly understands how overregulation is slowing medical innovation
If he uses it right, the president's experience with taxes and red tape could benefit workers and small businesses.
How big government and "big kennel" are conspiring against the sharing economy.
Bill would also add severe restrictions on retail businesses' use of billboards.
In "All the President's Friends: Political Access and Firm Value," finance professors outline three ways government meetings may be valuable to companies.
Demanding access to businesses' restrooms comes with costs.
The best thing about Trump's administration is the parts that aren't Trump (or Jeff Sessions).
Meet the father-daughter team behind the Yarlap, which promises to fix incontinence...and so much more.
More automation in health care could save lives, but progress is too slow.
Judge Janice Rogers Brown takes aim at Chevron deference.
State lawmakers say porn is a public health crisis that causes rape and sex trafficking-but watch all you want as long as the state gets a cut.
Still forbidden to tell customers nearly 90 percent of what the company used to be able to share
More journalistic hysteria in the face of drop-in-the-bucket deregulation.
Davis-Bacon is a blatantly protectionist law that benefits labor unions at the expense of taxpayers (and it's racist too). Trump should dump it.
Investigators say an administrative assistant with the Public Safety Department pocketed cash payments from adult entertainers and fudged records to cover for it.
This is not the sort of "consolidation wave" to worry about.
How many movers-and armed federal agents-does it take to evict a D.C. tenant? Too many, thanks to weird government regulations.
New York merchants are challenging a state law that dictates the way they describe prices.
Company says it's not closing a development office in Denmark and says closing is "not necessarily a farewell."
President signs four more Congressional Review Act rollbacks, bringing total number to seven…or six more than all his predecessors combined
In Miami's war on Airbnb, speaking up can make you a target. City manager says residents who spoke at hearing are now "on notice."
Wants rides hailed by apps at least 10 minutes in advance and a slew of new taxes and other regulations.
The House of Delegates passes a measure that could hobble brewers.
There have been diminishing returns to federal pollution regulation for a long time
A decision so plainly obvious must have roots in intrusive government regulations.
Minnesota becomes the 39th state to allow Sunday liquor sales.
Understands how over-regulation is slowing down innovation in medicines and foods
Also believes some healthcare should be a basic right written into the Constitution.
EU wine rules consider anything not authorized specifically to be illegal.
Company used a secret method of getting around regulators trying to shut them down. If only the rest of us were so lucky.
Fatally flawed metric or the most important number that you've never heard of?
Underpins 80 federal regulations purportedly worth one trillion dollars
Slashing the restraints on the agency's slow and burdensome process.
The president takes a reckless stance on free trade, entitlements, and debt reduction.
Environmental Protection Agency
Rolling back a "federal land grab" or instituting an "unmitigated disaster for fish and wildlife, hunting and fishing, and clean water"?
Shameless crony capitalism play by Detroit automaker
The Radio Act of 1927 has enjoyed a nice, long life. It's past time for a retirement party.
Another tiresome example of selective political outrage ensues.