Cheerios Maker General Mills Knuckles Under to Vermont's Mandatory GMO Labeling
Just another stupid regulatory cost with no discernible benefits to people
Just another stupid regulatory cost with no discernible benefits to people
Shooting down Kurt Vonnegut's proposal for a Secretary of the Future
Sanders is basically enabling an unscientific disinformation campaign.
More, better, and safer food - but only if regulators will stay out of the way.
"We are now at the dawn of the gene-editing age."
Unlike Denver, the city lets people use marijuana outside their homes.
Anticipating approval of a legalization initiative, a legislative committee recommends heavier taxes and stricter regulations.
SCOTUS heard testimony last week.
When we are all lawbreakers, vindictive asses in the executive power seat are all the more dangerous.
Abortion opponents embrace the smothering power of pointless, picayune rules.
Government pretends it's the cause of progress, then it strangles innovation.
It buried the lede, of course.
Private-sector innovations trump government-controlled monopolies.
Supreme Court rejects appeal in Sensational Smiles, LLC v. Mullen.
Whether the Court will rule against Texas abortion-clinic regulations will likely come down to Justice Anthony Kennedy.
The governor thinks the state should stop conspiring with retailers to screw consumers.
The stories of yesterday provide hints for the lawmakers of tomorrow.
Ordering people to reproduce in only government approved ways is tyrannical and unethical.
Connecticut is the only state that sets minimum prices for wine and spirits.
Liquor regulations in the U.S. and EU control how honest makers can be.
Anyone advertising as an escort without a license or attempting to hire an unlicensed escort could be charged $5,000.
A theater in Bismarck applied for a liquor license, so city leaders decided to change the requirements.
Yesterday was a win for adult entertainment, sure, but also for personal liberty and against an overreaching nanny state.
A who's who of the porn biz joined public-health experts in condemning the proposed regulations Thursday.
How early 20th-century social reformers teamed up with the state to limit women's workforce advancement.
How everything from seatbelts to bank deposit insurance can backfire
Mayor says he doesn't care if the ban is unconstitutional and triggers a lawsuit because he is protecting the city's "brand."
In Ohio, learning to spot the "signs" of human trafficking is now a requirement for cosmetology licenses.
How regulations and charges of "cultural appropriation" destroyed a widow's small business dream
Throwing off excessive regulatory precaution will bend the nuclear cost curve down, argues new study
England's National Health Service years behind in understanding treatment needs.
Closing the state's last nuclear power plant is anti-environmental and just plain stupid.
Researchers will use CRISPR gene-editing technique to explore how human embryos develop.
Privately funded, carbon-free, walk-away-safe, burns nuclear waste - what's not to like?
Dan Smith insists the cat in question isn't his, but rather a feral cat that his estranged wife would feed.
New bill calls for performers to hand over personal information; cops could revoke venues' performance licenses.
A debate over biotechnology previews the regulatory innovation that could stop innovation
The Cuomo administration directed "state resources to justify its knee-jerk reaction to a New York Times report."
Can city officials demand entrance to a home with no evidence of violations?
The Evansville food cart is back in business but must stop selling sex toys alongside the popcorn and nachos.
Home bakers sue for the right to sell their wares.
Only about a quarter of those sold over the holidays have been documented.
Federally mandated solution to tarmac wait times made problems worse.
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