After Nearly 20 Years, They Finally Freed the Frozen Cherry Pie
The market offers many alternatives to bad desserts. We don’t need the FDA to step in.
The market offers many alternatives to bad desserts. We don’t need the FDA to step in.
The president who vowed to cut government spending rescinds the 48 percent pay raise he gave himself.
New Jersey fishermen are challenging a 40-year-old precedent that gives executive agencies too much power.
"It is immoral that in a poor country like ours," the Argentine president said, "the government spends the people's money to buy the will of journalists."
The policy is a true budget buster and is ineffective in the long term.
Former Rep. Justin Amash says "the idea of introducing impeachment legislation suggests there's other people who will join you. Otherwise, it's just an exercise in futility."
The president criticized companies for selling "smaller-than-usual products" whose "price stays the same." But it was his and his predecessor's spending policies that caused the underlying issue.
The new libertarian president believes in free markets and the rule of law. When people have those things, prosperity happens.
Plus: Ohio church sues the city trying to shut down its homeless services, another indigenous-owned megaproject approved in Vancouver, B.C., and a new report shows rapidly deteriorating housing affordability.
Plus: Chatbots vs. suicidal ideation, Margot Robbie vs. the patriarchy, New York City vs. parents, and more...
A veto from Gov. Katie Hobbs killed a bill that would’ve brought the trade above ground. Now lawmakers have launched a new legalization effort.
The former governor argues that beating up on businesses "is only sharpening the knife that the left will eventually use on us."
The former governor argues that beating up on businesses "is only sharpening the knife that the left will eventually use on us."
If passed, the new libertarian president's omnibus bill of reforms could help Argentina reverse decades of government failure.
American cities and states passed a lot of good, incremental housing reforms in 2023. In 2024, we'd benefit from trying out some long shot ideas.
Plus: Austin and Salt Lake City pass very different "middle housing" reforms, Democrats in Congress want to ban hedge fund–owned rental housing, and a look at GOP presidential candidate's housing policy positions.
"The FDA's regulations related to animal testing no longer fully conform with applicable law," writes the Kentucky senator.
Bryn Green wants to start a sugaring business, but the state’s occupational licensing regime requires her to spend thousands on irrelevant training. Now she's suing.
Plus: Is Veep more realistic than House of Cards?
Los Angeles voters will decide in March whether to force hotels to report empty rooms to the city and accept vouchers from homeless people.
The Democrat-controlled Senate meanwhile is proposing to expand the program.
New York City no longer requires a permission slip to sell to the highest bidder.
Cities are asking for federal zoning-reform dollars to pay for plans that might never pass.
In the face of lawsuits and accusations of attempted "genocide," Green is restoring many homebuilding regulations he suspended in July.
"Supreme Court justice who had a famous friendship with RBG"
An emergency proclamation by Gov. Josh Green offers developers the opportunity to route around almost all regulations on building homes.
Plus: Libertarian lessons in the wake of the Maui wildfires
S.B. 423 would prevent the state's powerful Coastal Commission from shooting down affordable housing projects that comply with local zoning laws.
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.
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.
It's a familiar program. And it will result in higher prices, slower growth, and fewer jobs.
An examination of French firms associates labor regulations with lower innovation and consumer welfare.
The White House insists it doesn't want to ban gas stoves but still needs the power to do so.
The Fiscal Responsibility Act falls well short of solving America's permitting crisis.
A bill that would expand wine sales in the Empire State is meeting familiar resistance from entrenched interests.
The North Carolina–based biotech startup Pairwise will begin selling genetically modified and better-tasting mustard greens.
"The greatest thing that ever happened to me was to be born in a free country of modest means and to have opportunities," says the Nobel Prize–winning economist.
Other states would do well to enact similar reforms.
Excessive government interference in the market hurts consumers and thwarts policy goals. It also gets in the way of the government itself.
While the US Supreme Court continues to require judges to defer to administrative agencies' interpretations of law in many situations, numerous states have abolished or severely curbed such deference. The results should temper both hopes and fears associated with ending judicial deference to agencies.
The state will fast-track applicants who have out-of-state credentials or experience.
By legalizing homebrewing, Carter laid important groundwork for the entrepreneurs and investors who are the true heroes of the craft-brewing revolution.
A Netflix documentary series blames the SEC for missing the Ponzi scheme and then calls for giving the SEC more power.
Cannabis consumers should have the same commercial leisure spaces that alcohol drinkers do.
The airline will either clean up its act or go out of business. Meanwhile, the government plods along.