The War on Fast-Food Joints
Cities around the country are contemplating bans on drive-thrus and other new regulations.
Cities around the country are contemplating bans on drive-thrus and other new regulations.
Despite the New York Times’ gaslighting, bureaucrats and politicians are coming for your stoves.
One Montreal restaurant was cited for having "fish and chips" on its menu.
Legal restrictions on pseudoephedrine have not reduced meth use, but they have driven people with colds or allergies toward substitutes that seem to be completely ineffective.
The Commodities Futures Trading Commission announces charges and settlements with three companies that may mean very bad news for all DeFi operations doing business with U.S. citizens.
The change, while welcome, is modest and won't get rid of patients' headaches as they try to fill their prescriptions.
Colleges and universities in the state are required to get approval when they want to offer new degree programs.
The 1988 case highlighted the DEA's stubborn insistence that marijuana has no "accepted medical use."
Although the HHS-recommended change would benefit researchers and the cannabis industry, it would not resolve the conflict between state and federal marijuana laws.
Nigeria's shantytowns are more functional than its centrally planned gated communities.
Although it would leave federal prohibition essentially untouched, the change would facilitate medical research and dramatically reduce taxes on state-licensed suppliers.
People should be free to choose how cautious to be. Mask mandates, lockdowns, and closing schools won't stop the virus.
A Texas judge ordered that the airline submit to training on the rights of religious believers after losing a religious discrimination lawsuit.
A new study from Belgian researchers found that paper straws had higher concentrations of long-lasting, water resistant "forever chemicals" than plastic or steel straws.
George Koob says the U.S. could follow Canada's lead and recommend no more than two alcoholic drinks per week.
Season 1, Episode 4 Podcasts
"You need an argument for why this is good for society. That's important, but you also need money."
The proponent of "big hair and small government" explains how to flourish in a global financial universe that is indifferent to the individual.
An emergency proclamation by Gov. Josh Green offers developers the opportunity to route around almost all regulations on building homes.
Painkiller reflects an indiscriminate anti-opioid bias that has caused needless suffering.
The answer? Because special interests and government prevent the free market from working the way it should.
The cannabis initiative will appear alongside a measure aimed at protecting abortion rights, which could boost its chances.
How cable TV transformed politics—and how politics transformed cable TV
Sohrab Ahmari inadvertently gives even more reasons to reduce the power of the state.
On this one issue, the democratic socialist sounds a lot like a libertarian.
The FDA failed to consider whether premium cigars warranted a different regulatory approach than cigarettes.
Humanity has always adjusted to the reliability of new information sources.
The Edison Electric Institute submitted comments clarifying that although it supports the EPA's goal of decarbonization, the technologies being presented are not sufficiently proven effective.
Unwired makes an unconvincing argument for heavy-handed tech regulation.
Confessions of a Carter administration economist
Season 1, Episode 1 Podcasts
A combination of "absurdly high" federal tariffs and excessive FDA regulations created the conditions for a crisis.
No one could have considered this possibility, except perhaps the many food-processing facilities that immediately did exactly that.
The senators say they're creating an "independent, bipartisan regulator charged with licensing and policing the nation's biggest tech companies." What could go wrong?
New York politicians got out of the way for once, and something beautiful happened.
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company cites regulatory costs and a lack of skilled workers as specific impediments. Biden and Congress can fix those without giving out billions of taxpayer dollars.
Foster parents face state regulations that go far beyond preventing abuse and neglect.
Plus: Does Tom Cruise really do all of his own stunts?
It's a familiar program. And it will result in higher prices, slower growth, and fewer jobs.
Plus: Steep drop in confidence in higher education, what The Bear can teach us about dynamism and bureaucracy, and more...
Fault lines emerge as government gets involved in America's weirdest, fastest-growing sport.
The gaming market remains competitive with a wide variety of options.
The 2018 ban led to the loss of approximately 44,000 jobs and $28 million in revenue.
According to a new study there is no correlation between increased youth drinking during COVID and alcohol delivery.
State and local governments are moving forward with bans on gas stoves in new residences.
This is the second RAISE grant San Francisco has received since the Biden administration retooled the program to reward jurisdictions for adopting zoning reforms.
As beef prices increase, biotech could provide a cheaper and tasty alternative.
Fireworks consumption is at record levels even as fireworks injuries fall.
Environmental activists expect us to modify our lifestyles to meet their priorities.