The Carolina Journal’s Brianna Kraemer reports on an encouraging development in House Bill 402, the NC REINS Act. It’s not just that the bill, which has already passed the House,…
That’s the title of an executive order recently issued by President Trump. Compared to tariffs and donated airplanes, it didn’t get much media coverage, but it should have. The order is a…
Curtis Schube writes for the Federalist about ongoing bureaucratic efforts to sabotage the next Republican presidency. On the Friday afternoon before Labor Day, the Office of Special Counsel (OSC), the…
Thomas Catenacci of the Washington Free Beacon reports disturbing news emerging from a Biden Cabinet department. Each time the Department of Energy (DOE) finalized regulations targeting popular home appliances—including stoves,…
Editors at the Washington Examiner highlight good news for American consumers. A recent court ruling set new limits on the power of federal bureaucrats to impose unwanted mandates on consumer…
Victoria Taft writes for PJMedia.com about one West Coast city’s significant challenges. The people elected and selected to run Portland, Oregon, are like kids who get their first car and…
Patrick McLaughlin writes for Discourse about the need to address federal regulatory overreach. Overregulation has turned the United States into something of a leaky boat. Instead of taking on water,…
Lydia Moynihan writes for the New Yok Post about D.C. politicians and lobbyists playing a significant role in serious problems plaguing U.S. airlines. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg is coming under…
Last year, HHS instituted a periodic review process with sunset provision for all agency rules, a reform that in North Carolina has cut over one in 10 regulations. HHS did…
The state licensing board for massage and bodywork said reflexologists didn't practice massage and bodywork — then they changed their mind. House Bill 434 would ward off this licensing threat…
Such debate from their elected representatives over a potential major change is exactly what people should be able to expect.
Research estimates that for each $100 million or so in regulatory costs, there will be one expected death due to an impoverishment effect.