Want To Challenge Your Speed Camera Ticket? That'll Be $100.
Only 536 people live in this Ohio town that issues 1,800 speeding tickets per month.
Only 536 people live in this Ohio town that issues 1,800 speeding tickets per month.
The regulation is part of a suite of new restrictions on hotels sought by the local hotel workers union.
We're often told European countries are better off thanks to big-government policies. So why is the U.S. beating France in many important ways?
Why have so few species been taken off the endangered species list?
Plus: Send your questions for the editors to roundtable@reason.com ahead of this week’s special webathon episode!
American grocery stores are an underrated symbol of free market abundance.
The former two-term governor discusses why Florida is attracting more people than any other state in the country.
The private sector space company overcame red tape and government delays to get to launch day.
While the partnership between Hyundai and Amazon is a good first step, states should get rid of laws that mandate franchise dealerships.
Clarence Cocroft filed a lawsuit this week challenging the state's virtual ban on advertising medical marijuana businesses, arguing the law violates his First Amendment rights.
A new joint employer rule from the NLRB threatens to fundamentally change the business relationship between a franchise and its parent company.
Some progressives want to remove bureaucratic obstacles to growth—in the service of Democrats and big government.
Fifth Circuit judges slap the ATF for making up illegal rules against homemade guns.
Los Angeles voters will decide in March whether to force hotels to report empty rooms to the city and accept vouchers from homeless people.
Some progressives want to remove bureaucratic obstacles to growth—in the service of Democrats and big government.
Why have so few species been taken off the endangered species list?
"Duty of care has worked in other areas," the senator said, "and it seems to fit decently well here in the AI model."
Policies inspired by that exaggerated threat continue to undermine the harm-reducing potential of e-cigarettes.
Voters approved a ballot initiative that will allow possession, home cultivation, and commercial distribution—assuming that state legislators don't interfere.
A federal lawsuit argues that it is time to reassess the Commerce Clause rationale for banning intrastate marijuana production and distribution.
Plus: A listener asks the editors about requiring gun buyers to pass a psychological assessment.
Plus: Israeli forces get close to Gaza City, scenes from the Sam Bankman-Fried trial, mini-millionaires, and more...
Biden's new executive order will slow the development and deployment of artificial intelligence technologies.
New York City no longer requires a permission slip to sell to the highest bidder.
The comedian blames America's endless reams of regulatory red tape for slowing down new wind farms, housing, and public toilets.
The FDA is unnecessarily making your life more difficult.
The world's largest union of pilots says this requirement is necessary for safety and not unduly burdensome, but its data are misleadingly cherry-picked.
The Aldine Independent School District had wanted the property as part of a $50 million redevelopment of its high school football stadium.
The Golden State's new rules—which Pennsylvania's Environmental Quality Board opted to copy—will increase the cost of a new truck by about one-third.
Cities are asking for federal zoning-reform dollars to pay for plans that might never pass.
Newsom vetoed both reforms, which he deemed excessively permissive.
Several federal judges had expressed skepticism about the constitutionality of penalizing physicians for departing from a government-defined "consensus."
American Airlines, Southwest Airlines, and the largest union of pilots want the government to change regulations that allow a smaller competitor to operate.
Congress made a small addition to the requirements for notice-and-comment rulemaking.
We should all be skeptical that the same government that can't balance a budget can revamp the dominant form of modern communications and boost young people's self-esteem.
Despite their popularity, food trucks at the National Mall are paying a hefty price to operate.
Away from the speeches of the party's presidential candidates, the Republican Huntington Beach city attorney talked up his efforts to thwart state zoning reforms.
FCC Chair Jessica Rosenworcel has initiated a new rulemaking that would enact what are largely the same net neutrality rules tried back in 2016.
A study found a "high rate of substitution" between vapes and cigarettes, suggesting that policies aimed at preventing underage use are undermining public health.
After five years without net neutrality rules, the fix for a problem that doesn’t exist is back.
The best reforms would correct the real problems of overcriminalization and overincarceration, as well as removing all artificial barriers to building more homes.
"These policies are motivated by good intentions. But that doesn't mean that the consequences of these policies will turn out well."
Removing high tariffs from foreign imports of baby formula would ease the supply shock of possible factory closures.
A new report details how the city's famed social housing system is suffering from diminishing affordability, deteriorating quality, and funding shortfalls.
States that allow home chefs to sell perishable foods report no confirmed cases of relevant foodborne illness.
In addition to licensing regimes, there have also been calls for creating a new agency to regulate AI.