In a landmark case this week the Supreme Court overturned the 1984 Chevron standard, a ruling that previously gave unelected bureaucrats the leeway to interpret statutes to their own ends and purposes. Will this change of course reestablish oversight of the runaway administrative state? READ MORE »

Regulation and the Reagan Era Politics, Bureaucracy and the Public Interest Edited by Roger E. Meiners, Bruce Yandle

A lot to be said about the recent SCOTUS decision United States v. Rahimi—but the bottom line? Rahimi upheld the idea that, for a person to be denied his Second Amendment rights, he has to be: found to be a credible threat to the physical safety of another person. Many firearm restrictions fall short of meeting this reasonable bar. READ MORE »

The Right to Bear Arms A Constitutional Right of the People or a Privilege of the Ruling Class? By Stephen P. Halbrook

No lessons learned, at all. From nursing-home victims to school shutdowns to bans even on paddleboarding and fishing, the government’s pandemic regime revealed an authoritarian mindset interested more in power, and coddling those wielding it, than in keeping people safe. We need our own Solzhenitsyn to tell the real story of what happened.... READ MORE »

COVID Lessons Learned A Retrospective After Four Years By Scott W. Atlas et al.

With election season upon us, President Biden and former President Donald Trump are both taking credit for capping insulin prices. Neither did. Walmart to the rescue! READ MORE »

Priceless (Updated Second Edition) Curing the Healthcare Crisis By John C. Goodman