Helpful Hackers vs. College Regulators
Why are state governments cracking down on innovative coding academies?
Why are state governments cracking down on innovative coding academies?
Why are Edward Snowden's supporters so eager to give government more control over the Internet?
Congratulations to Delphi on this feat
State needs regulatory reform, not armies of new inspectors
Why can't our politics and culture handle expedited exchanges of services and goods for money?
As a bonus, a few of the measures will also put women and abortion doctors in more danger.
A freak-out over the end of marriage licenses.
We don't need a federal commission to govern things that go beep in the night.
The famous investor has an opportunistic relationship with big government.
Bill would exempt yoga teacher training schools from costly state certification
Median household incomes would have been double: Roughly $100,000 rather than $50,000
Brothel wants state to screw everybody over equally instead of getting a little less grabby with everyone.
The precautionary principle strikes again.
It's no coincidence that most innovation happens in cities far from Washington, D.C.
Entrusting the FCC with broad and ambiguous regulatory powers was, and remains, a grave mistake.
Regulations, fear of lawsuits prevent nursing homes from allowing patients basic autonomy
From fighting with Berkeley city government to a $5 million green-tech company
FCC votes to change the definition of 'broadband,' increasing the minimum speed required.
Whew. We won't have to match ourselves against Bulgaria anytime soon.
The price system works. Our health care system does not.
Manitoba's, one of the last punk rock dive bars in New York's East Village, fights for its life.
Maybe Congress can't "turn back the clock" on the EPA's lawless Clean Power Plan, but the courts may well do so.
President vows that he will press forward with hodgepodge of climate regulations
Obama administration did almost nothing to lower oil and gas prices
There's a reason you've probably never heard of the Congressional Review Act.
Proper investigations could help publicize the agency's looniness and yield further details about the agency's questionable methods and relationships.
Does it matter, under the law, whether the baker agrees with the sentiment?
Simple. Better. That's the free market. But government is force, and force can win even when it's wrong.
There are no compelling reasons to believe that ride-sharing is any riskier than taking a cab.