NYC Councilman Proposes Cash-Free Business Ban to Battle 'Insidious Racism'
Businesses owners, not politicians, should have the final say over how their customers pay.
Businesses owners, not politicians, should have the final say over how their customers pay.
The ban may be well-intentioned, but it's misguided all the same.
One neighbor said she was concerned about the extra traffic.
Cannabis equity programs are growing in popularity, but do they actually work?
Why does an economy car rent for an astonishing $161 per day in Manhattan? Because onerous insurance laws cartelized the industry.
A ban could be in effect by 2021.
Chicago considers banning businesses that won't accept cash payments.
Despite a May ruling declaring the ban unconstitutional, Wisconsin continued to target home bakers.
John Stossel got an eyeglass prescription over the internet. "Bottleneckers" want that banned.
Entrepreneurs' efforts are wildly creative-but so are government officials' destructive policies.
"Bottleneckers" use occupational licensing to screw competitors and innovation in the name of keeping us safe.
You may see yourselves as artists, but the state of Washington does not see bouquets as a form of expression.
Demanding access to businesses' restrooms comes with costs.
And why these class-action endeavors are on the rise. (Hint: it's not consumer protection.)
A few of our more perceptive government officials seem to realize they've been choking off entrepreneurship.
Donald Trump's picks to head the Department of Labor and Small Business Administration may be good, but the bureaucracies shouldn't exist in the first place.
You have a permit for that pub crawl, drunk Santa?
Luckily, the state is incapable of administering a potentially disastrous law.
Because it would have hurt an already anemic economy. Sound familiar?
"Put a G-string on" and let the topless, drunken good times roll suggest some on the Chicago City Council.
Government snooping and the cloud-based software industry
How regulations and charges of "cultural appropriation" destroyed a widow's small business dream
Watch the Army Rangers who founded Combat Flip Flops speak with Reason TV. Then watch them pitch the sharks on ABC at 9 p.m.
The Cuomo administration directed "state resources to justify its knee-jerk reaction to a New York Times report."
The Evansville food cart is back in business but must stop selling sex toys alongside the popcorn and nachos.
Manatee County, Florida, won't let Renee Bierbaum teach yoga and meditation in her own backyard.
Red tape remains a powerful deterrent to starting businesses and creating jobs.
Survey results and death penalty statistics reveal a shocking truth about veterans' mistreatment, but there's hope beyond Uncle Sam.
This candidate promises to "take a hard look at licensing requirements from state to state" and simplify small-business taxes.
Liberals love laborers in theory but seem to love their sense of moral superiority more.
Through Combat Flip Flops they're educating Afghan women, clearing landmines, cracking cartels, and employing vets.
What, they're not well-equipped to style women's hair? Don't care. That will be $750, please.
Using sunlight instead of electric lights could cut the price of pot in half.
How a cat-loving entrepreneur brought kittens and caffeine to the nation's capital
Of course, the proposed change only affects his competition...
Reactionary policy tends to be bad policy.
Even if Asian nail salons are as exploitative and toxic as the Times says, the answer isn't more government oversight.
Do not deliver us, oh Lord, from temptation...
Measure would allow licensed "cabarets" to offer both alcohol and topless dancing.
Lousy news for growing the economy, creating jobs, and overall increasing prosperity
Cities throw tax money at big deals while small businesses get the shaft for stupid reasons.
Bill would exempt yoga teacher training schools from costly state certification
Professional nostalgists advocate for regulations that actually make life more difficult for small businesses.