The Best of Reason: The Abundance Agenda Promises Everything to Everyone All at Once
Some progressives want to remove bureaucratic obstacles to growth—in the service of Democrats and big government.
Some progressives want to remove bureaucratic obstacles to growth—in the service of Democrats and big government.
Some progressives want to remove bureaucratic obstacles to growth—in the service of Democrats and big government.
A male stripper takes on London's historic preservation rules in Channing Tatum's latest ode to hot, sensitive dudes.
Zion’s attempts to push out unwanted renters collides with Fourth Amendment protections.
Eventually the player realizes nothing is getting built and quits.
The Big Apple's building regulations are almost impossible to navigate, and officials like it that way.
Enemies of educational freedom are using inane regulations to target learning pods.
There is telling people how to live, and there is maximizing people's ability to live the lives they want.
Two state bills would generally prohibit local code enforcement officials from acting on anonymously reported violations.
Plus: House OKs bloated $1.4 trillion spending package, new Amash bills aim to protect asylum seekers and immigrant detainees, and more...
Institute for Justice to city: Show probable cause, guys.
Citizens of Coachella and Indio are fighting back against the private law firm that charged them for their own prosecutions.
The family set up a mini-library-and got a visit from the police.
In a settlement reached Tuesday night, two residents of Mount Dora, Florida, will receive $15,000 and permission to keep their Van Gogh-inspired paint job.
Victims of stealth taxes are suing Doraville, Georgia, for violating their due process rights.
Pagedale, Missouri, will stop trying to fine you for having mismatched curtains or saggy pants.
The tribute to five slain officers is allegedly a code violation.
A municipal scheme with a private prosecution firm leads to outrageous fines in the California desert.
Classic protection racket enforced by city fines.
Charlestown can't seize the properties, so it's citing them to force them to sell.
Mayor says he wants to "promote economic parity and social justice," then sends code enforcers to evict the poor from their homes.
In an environment of poverty and corruption, rigorous building codes do more harm than good
Government went beyond mandating that employers give workers a place to do their business to specifying exactly how and in what ratios this must occur.