It won't end the administrative state or even significantly reduce the amount of federal regulation. But it's still a valuable step towards protecting the rule of law and curbing executive power.
The Court says Chevron deference allows bureaucrats to usurp a judicial function, creating "an eternal fog of uncertainty" about what the law allows or requires.
Supporters say the measure will uphold “social justice,” but research shows licensing requirements don’t always work as intended.
The state cut down private fruit trees and offered gift cards as compensation. It didn't solve the citrus canker problem.
The candidate who grasps the gravity of this situation and proposes concrete steps to address it will demonstrate the leadership our nation now desperately needs. The stakes couldn't be higher.
A widely cited study commits so many egregious statistical errors that it's a poster child for junk science.
The agency's inscrutable approach to harm-reducing nicotine products sacrifices consumer choice and public health on the altar of youth protection.
The state has thousands of unauthorized shops but fewer than 200 licensed marijuana sellers.
The bill would banish insurance companies from the state if they invest in companies profiting from oil and gas.
As the DEA relentlessly tightens regulations on pain meds, the FDA refuses to approve a safer alternative already being used in similar countries.
Chevron deference, a doctrine created by the Court in 1984, gives federal agencies wide latitude in interpreting the meaning of various laws. But the justices may overturn that.
We need parents with better phone habits, not more government regulation of social media.
Plus: Ex-NSA chief joins forces with OpenAI, conscription squads hunt Ukrainian draft-dodgers, and more...
The plaintiffs argue that the Department of Energy has no legal authority to impose its own water use limits on energy-consuming home appliances.
The president has tried to shift blame for inflation, interest rate hikes, and an overall decimation of consumers' purchasing power.
Plus: Sen. John Fetterman introduces a new zoning reform bill, U.C. Berkeley finally beats the NIMBYs in court, and Austin's unwise "equity overlay."
Joseph Stiglitz thinks redistribution and regulation are the road to freedom—he’s wrong.
New research and paternalistic legislators could threaten our last in-flight comfort.
California's stringent AI regulations have the power to stifle innovation nationwide, impacting all of us.
The panel's recommendation, based on several concerns about two clinical trials, is a serious setback for a promising PTSD treatment.
European speech regulations reach way too far to muzzle perfectly acceptable content.
Moving is no longer a viable way to grow your wealth in the U.S., says the author of Build, Baby, Build.
The Libertarian Party’s presidential candidate says he would address areas from a pathway to citizenship for undocumented immigrants to high-skilled visa reform.
Once booming, the industry now faces closures and stifling market access due to outdated laws and burdensome middlemen.
Don’t unleash censors; restrain them more!
Despite both presidential candidates touting protectionist trade policy, tariffs do little to address the underlying factors that make it difficult for U.S. manufacturers to compete in the global marketplace.
The former New York Times reporter explores the collective madness that washed over us in 2020, tracing the path from #MeToo to “Intifada Revolution!”
Rescheduling does not resolve the conflict between federal pot prohibition and state rejection of that policy.
It looks like Attorney General Merrick Garland overrode the agency's recalcitrant drug warriors in deciding to reclassify the drug.
Regulating artificial intelligence presents a "Baptists and bootleggers" problem.
A physicist considers whether artificial intelligence can fix science, regulation, and innovation.
It isn't about stopping crime—it's about protecting a favored constituency's jobs.
The vice president's exaggeration reflects a pattern of dishonesty in the administration's pitch to voters who oppose the war on weed.
Contrary to the president's rhetoric, moving marijuana to Schedule III will leave federal pot prohibition essentially unchanged.
A flawed scientific model continues to hinder the nuclear power industry and shape policy, holding us all back.
The Institute for Justice has launched a project to reform land use regulation.
D.C.'s new degree requirements could lead to job losses, increased operating costs, and higher tuition.
Cultivated meat is under scrutiny from politicians trying to protect livestock farmers.
Total spending under Trump nearly doubled. New programs filled Washington with more bureaucrats.
Florida’s protectionist ban on the nascent industry sacrifices conservative principles in the name of a culture war that politicizes everything.
The George Mason University economist talks about his new housing comic book and how America could deregulate its way into an affordable urban utopia.
Proposed AI legislation would enshrine tech-killing precautionary principle into law.
Can artificial intelligence overhaul the regulatory system?
No technology exists today to enable railroads to comply with the state's diktat, which villainizes a mode of transportation that is actually quite energy efficient.
