Reason Thanks to the COVID-19 pandemic, many Americans found themselves with unexpected amounts of free time this year—and many have turned to entrepreneurship to fill the gap. According to data from …
It is nearly a month since election day and yet discredited and debunked claims of election fraud or “irregularities” continue to go viral on social media platforms. Even some otherwise …
Over my many years of blogging, I’ve heard from quite a few VC readers who live and work in the D.C. area and were interested in getting a law degree …
I was flattered but also surprised when Eugene Volokh kindly invited me to contribute a week of guest posts, since my new book, The Fabric of Civilization: How Textiles Made …
In Washington, D.C., it is common to hear that anyone who opposes the federal rescue of states experiencing budget issues due to COVID-19 must be out of his or her …
The government of Quebec, the second-largest province in Canada, says it will ban the sale of gasoline-powered passenger cars in 2035. The government of British Columbia has already announced it will …
I’ve always much enjoyed the work of Virginia Postrel (who, among many other things, was once the editor-in-chief of Reason), and I’m delighted to report that she’ll be guest-blogging this …
Earlier today, Eugene blogged about Kentucky ex rel. Danville Christian Academy, Inc. v. Beshear. The Kentucky Governor, a Democrat, prohibited in-person instruction at all public and private schools. The Kentucky Attorney …
Dr. Anthony Fauci, an infectious diseases expert and top advisor to the White House on the COVID-19 pandemic, said that he was for closing bars and restaurants but reopening schools …
From Kentucky ex rel. Danville Christian Academy, Inc. v. Beshear, decided today by Judges Karen Nelson Moore, John Rogers, and Helene White (see here for the District Court order which …