'Private Tyranny' Is Less Private Than You Think
Sohrab Ahmari inadvertently gives even more reasons to reduce the power of the state.
Sohrab Ahmari inadvertently gives even more reasons to reduce the power of the state.
State and local governments are moving forward with bans on gas stoves in new residences.
Environmental activists expect us to modify our lifestyles to meet their priorities.
Plus: Police sue Afroman for using footage from raid, California bill could ban popular junk foods, and more...
Plus: "No such thing" as a "harmless drag show" says university president, aggressive code enforcement in Florida, and more...
The raw milk restoration is underway.
Progressives might not be coming for your existing stove, but they are trying to stop any new installations.
The country's new ban increases costs for businesses while doing nothing to address the problem of global plastic pollution.
It’s one of the most competitive industries in the world, and there’s no good reason to stop Microsoft from acquiring Activision Blizzard.
Pauline Sabin was a freedom-loving heroine.
The war on animal food products continues to pick up adherents in Europe.
Plus: Purity politics, the end of the "millennial consumer subsidy," an unhappy outcome for folks seeking to free Happy the elephant, and more...
Consumers lose out when compliance costs prevent services from ever entering the market.
Plus: CBD could prevent COVID-19, gun owner privacy is at risk in California, and more...
Amazon promotes products that mimic its competition? Welcome to more than a century of American retail practices.
Donald Trump legalized energy-hungry short-cycle dishwashers. The current administration is undoing that progress.
Amazon's customers are apparently unable to judge the veracity of COVID-related information for themselves.
Los Angeles County is largely vaccinated. This is a punitive, authoritarian performance.
An attempt to reduce idle electricity consumption actually incentivizes selling more powerful equipment.
Plus: Supreme Court to rule on Catholic foster agencies, tech associations sue over social media law in Florida, and more…
Plus: DOJ ditches bid to unmask Devin Nunes parody account, a fight for food truck freedom in Florida, and more...
Knowledge is probably not more dangerous than alcohol, but why risk it?
Enforcement is supposed to be about protecting "consumer welfare." Overturning that goal would be bad for all of us.
The costly fight over a “right to repair” proposal has led to a lot of cybersecurity fearmongering.
The lockdowns are prompting Americans to relearn skills and revive almost-forgotten habits.
We may find that we like making our own decisions.
This new system won't benefit consumers, it'll just cause prices to increase and allow purchasing activity to be tracked by the government.
Plus: Texts encouraging suicide yields charges again, California fires, Rep. Katie Hill and #MeToo politics, impeachment news, and more...
Plus: More on the 1619 Project, a chart shows how crazy U.S. military spending is, and more...
Thanks to the trade war, Americans are already importing fewer laptops, speakers, and other electronic items—and paying a higher price for the items they do buy. A bigger hit is coming.
Understanding the real economic impact of higher taxes.
Founder Neil Thanedar aims to bring accountability to the $36 billion unregulated market without quashing its dynamism.
Plus: Kavanaugh vote slated for Friday, Houston bans sex with dolls, and Supreme Court considers trucker pay.
Walmart warns the Trump administration it may be forced to raise prices in response to tariffs.
Don't blame progressive city leaders for this increase.
From DIY guns to designer drugs, classic-car parts, and human livers, 3D printing promises a dynamic and uncontrollable world.
I'd suggest granting "Gold Bouncy Star" ratings for houses secured with particularly long, particularly strong spikes.
There's no reason for alarm (yet) over a Facebook data "breach" that benefited a firm with ties to Trump's campaign.
Hungry Cabbage Patch Kids, loose bear eyeballs, hot Creepy Crawlers, and more
Responses to top-down federal dictates are hard to predict.