New evidence suggests that the ban has neither gotten teens off social media nor changed the culture around its use.

Ian Rosenberg has written a new book, Terrible Stuff Damaging Everybody, about the Dominion v. Fox libel litigation and settlement. It furnishes some policy lessons.

The government can regulate for safety without using regulation as a disguised prohibition.

A FOIA exemption meant to protect unique, perishable law enforcement tradecraft should not become the tool that keeps the public from knowing even the names of the systems being run in its name and potentially being used to track their very patterns of life, much less categorize them as de facto enemies of the state.

Congress didn’t exclude homeschoolers from the new federal scholarship tax credit. So why is the Treasury Department considering excluding them through regulation?

The border-search exception exists to control what and who enters the country. It was never meant to give the government a warrantless window into the digital lives of everyone coming back home.

The CBDC Tracker has everything you need to get up to speed on CBDCs.

As mental health awareness and spending grows, mental health outcomes are getting worse.

Certificate of need laws: what they are and why they are bad.

Hannah Israel should not need to point to a judicial precedent to vindicate her rights.

For years, Congress could honestly tell voters that various tariff messes were the president’s own doing. This week, it forfeited that excuse and now owns any additional duties imposed through the Russian sanctions bill it wrote and approved.