Who Wins From New York's Ban on Airbnb? The Dirtiest Hotel In America
The Hotel Carter is "undeniably, unequivocally, the worst hotel in New York City" but thanks to anti-Airbnb regulations, it's a "winner."
The Hotel Carter is "undeniably, unequivocally, the worst hotel in New York City" but thanks to anti-Airbnb regulations, it's a "winner."
And the potential for Trump to abuse the power of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is huuge.
New regulations are crippling the industry.
Treat people as individuals not just as members of an undifferentiated public health herd
A task force emphasizes the importance of displacing the black market.
Constitutional violations abound in Alabama "Human Trafficking Safe Harbor Act."
A lawsuit challenges Oklahoma's new law prohibiting some American Indian artists from calling their artwork what it is.
Denver's newly approved pilot program won't include bars or restaurants with liquor licenses.
Denver voters rejected the idea that marijuana use should be confined to the home.
How Donald Trump can make America innovate again
Activists howl in outrage and frustration
Four states open the door to on-site consumption in pot shops, while Denver will let people bring their own marijuana to use in specially licensed businesses.
Condoms-in-porn measure pits adult-film industry and public-health groups against public hysteria and a would-be porn czar
This is going to end up in some very bad places.
At Planned Parenthood clinics, 43 percent of all abortions are now drug-induced, not surgical.
The president is right that it is the greatest time to be alive, but fails to understand how progress occurs.
This is how regulatory capture works: Trade association would get majority control of new licensing board.
City's short-term rental rules are too vague for people to understand, judge says.
A pilot program would let businesses establish "designated consumption areas," subject to approval by local busybodies.
State faces lawsuit over new rule requiring in-person visits to refill prescriptions for eyeglasses and contact lenses.
Interview with Author Abby Schachter
The DEA's backtracking underlines the arbitrariness of the government's pharmacological taboos.
Some federal label mandates drive up prices without making us safer.
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
Tuesday's federal court ruling won't stop the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau from acting, but will give the president more control over its activities.
Attempts by cabbies in Milwaukee and Chicago to crush competition from Uber-like services or more taxi drivers both shot down in federal court by Judge Richard Posner; Reason Foundation amicus brief relied on.
The agency's ban on the pain-relieving leaf shows how arbitrary the government's pharmacological taboos are.
The experts want us to entrust our kids to expensive, micromanaged strangers rather than pay our friends and neighbors to look after them.
Seattle city council seeks to micromanage workers' schedules.
In an alleged attempt to stop sports memorabilia fraud, onerous paperwork and privacy-violating requirements now attached to any autographed item sold for over $5.
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City officials want specially-trained police to go door-to-door making sure no one is illegally granting permission for strangers to sleep in their homes.
Q&A with the great libertarian law professor on cigarettes, global warming, foreign policy, and much, much more.
Innovation is an opportunity for some to expand government power.
You can do whatever you want on your own property, as long as the government approves.
The United States ranks 16th in the world on economic freedom index
"Our goal is to make sure this is available," a spokesman says.
Two city aldermen say it's about protecting pedestrians, but it's really about protecting taxi companies.
If you think the FDA and food inspectors rather than vendors' desire not to kill their customers is what keeps you safe, you're an idiot.
What is not permitted is prohibited
The agency says the psychoactive leaf must be banned because it has never been approved.
As far as the DEA is concerned, the leaf has no legitimate uses.
New York court rules aren't independent contractors, despite facts that could also point to "contrary result."