Don't Give U.S. Chipmakers a $76 Billion Government Handout
Making the U.S. semiconductor industry dependent on subsidies is not the way to stick it to China.
Making the U.S. semiconductor industry dependent on subsidies is not the way to stick it to China.
However wonderful it is to imagine a world in which these things are possible, the government shouldn’t be shelling out millions to entertain speculation.
But not so fast, Angelenos. No return to normal for you.
Phase 1 testing begins on new vaccine based on mRNA advances.
Plus: Biden’s dubious arrest record, Supreme Court rules on vaccine mandate, and more...
One step closer to solving the organ shortage crisis?
Plus: Noncitizens can vote in New York City, making baseball fair, and more...
Also vaccine boosters reduce risk of symptomatic infection by nearly 60 percent
Inside the dispute over gain-of-function research.
A bipartisan bill aimed to help the U.S. “compete” with China would only slow down scientific progress.
"There may be no inherent conflict between doing well and doing good".
Plus: ACLU and Planned Parenthood sue over Arkansas abortion ban, heartland states see fastest growth in foreign-born residents, and more...
Plus: Wired is wrong about Section 230, the Democratic disagreement over a SALT deduction cap, and more...
The best available evidence suggests fears about fetal risk, while not totally unwarranted, are often overblown.
Plus: ACLU joins fight for donor privacy, Parler drops lawsuit against Amazon, and more...
Americans are choosing jobs, brands, and friends for partisan reasons, say researchers.
People who suffer from a "tendency for interpersonal victimhood" present themselves as weak, hurt, and vengeful.
Plus: Uber abandons self-driving autos, on being "both loud and silenced," and more...
Plus: Tuesday primary results, TikTok may move to London, polls show growing distrust in media, and more...
In new studies, many people "reported that morally good beliefs require less evidence to be justified, and that, in some circumstances, a morally good belief can be justified even in the absence of sufficient evidence."
Plus: Protesters sue over alleged mistreatment by arresting officers, a new ruling on robocalls, and more...
The Justice Department concluded in 2018 that an anti-drug treaty requires stricter controls than the DEA originally planned.
Plus: WHO tweet misleads about COVID-19 immunity, inside the #FreeTN movement, and more...
Plus: abortion bans defeated again, Peter Thiel company gets contact tracing contract, and more...
Rough calculations from two preliminary population screening studies in California.
Researchers at the National Institutes of Health reportedly damaged monkeys' brains with acid before showing them pictures of fruit.
The consensus view that the American middle class "is dead, dying, hollowed out" is based on an "incomplete reading of the data," says economist Russ Roberts.
Plus: More on the 1619 Project, a chart shows how crazy U.S. military spending is, and more...
After 35 years, a deadly virus has been tamed. Soon it could be history.
Studies show no connection between games and real-world aggression.
Clearing the way for additional research into those drugs will help craft public policy regarding their use, and could open the door to additional medical uses.
The Agricultural Research Service announced that it would no longer be using cats for research purposes.
Companies should be applauded, not criticized, for working to identify the genetic roots of diseases that afflict humanity.
Michael Pollan's new book portrays Timothy Leary as a reckless self-promoter, but Leary asked the right questions about psychedelics.
Places that score high for gender equality also show more sex differences on personality tests.
Two years after accepting applications, the DEA has yet to grant licenses to growers.
After years of being blamed for weight gain and metabolic issues, zero-calorie sweeteners and the drinks they flavor are being absolved.
To win the war on cancer, we must recapture the bold spirit of the early days of discovery.
Gary Taubes on how big sugar and big government wrecked the American diet
A decade or more of "obesity paradox" research is just plain wrong.
A large new study out of the U.K. proves it.
Have you heard about "Meltdown" and "Spectre"? Here's what you need to know.
Academic publishers are "still acting as if the internet doesn't exist," says Michael Eisen, co-founder of the Public Library of Science.
A TaxPayers' Alliance report says EU farm subsidies, tariffs, and overly strict regulations have made food in Britain seventeen percent costlier.
Veterans turn to forbidden cures for relief from their nightmares.
Do you care about free minds and free markets? Sign up to get the biggest stories from Reason in your inbox every afternoon.
This modal will close in 10