The Government Is Choking Off Wineries
It seems anything the government touches dies—today, it’s thousands of acres of once-productive vineyards.
It seems anything the government touches dies—today, it’s thousands of acres of once-productive vineyards.
Growth of regulation slowed under former President Trump, but it still increased.
Yes, cheap imports hurt some American companies. But protectionist trade policy harms many more Americans than it helps.
Justice Sonia Sotomayor called the Supreme Court ruling in SEC v. Jarkesy "a power grab." She's right, but in the wrong way.
The state cut down private fruit trees and offered gift cards as compensation. It didn't solve the citrus canker problem.
A proposed USDA rule would require RFID tagging of all cattle and bison that move across state lines.
The feds’ focus on large-scale crops hinders the resurgence of heritage grains and results in less food diversity.
Louisiana lawmakers approved a bill to end the testing requirement for florists. Going forward, only a fee will be required.
About 20 years ago, many American bees did die. Then that steadily diminished—but hysteria in the press continued.
Total spending under Trump nearly doubled. New programs filled Washington with more bureaucrats.
No technology exists today to enable railroads to comply with the state's diktat, which villainizes a mode of transportation that is actually quite energy efficient.
Free trade brings us more stuff at lower prices.
Protests in the country come from an understandable place. But their demands are divorced from certain unfortunate economic realities.
"You need meat, OK? We're going to have meat in Florida," DeSantis said during a press conference.
Hackers are helping tractor owners “jailbreak” their equipment in order to repair it.
Tariffs and sugar subsidies have propped up overvalued land needed to fix the environmental damage.
Lots of Americans have an intolerance to FODMAPs—the sugars prevalent in garlic, onion, and many other foods.
The Arizona Department of Agriculture says all eggs sold must be cage-free, a power that according to the lawsuit belongs to the state legislature.
Those sounding the loudest alarms about possible shutdowns are largely silent when Congress ignores its own budgetary rules. All that seems to matter is that government is metaphorically funded.
The country's current struggles show the problems of the Beijing way—and make the case for freedom.
A much more plausible explanation is the avian flu outbreak that devastated the poultry industry last year.
The book's 12 thematic chapters are dense and rich—like flan, but good.
A 9-year-old backed out of a deal to sell her pet goat for slaughter. Local officials and sheriff's deputies used the power of the state to force her to go through with it.
The massive piece of legislation embodies all that is wrong with American lawmaking.
In Caroline, New York, officials are trying to impose the city's first zoning code. These residents won't have it.
"The future of our planet depends on how we feed ourselves…and we have a responsibility to look beyond the horizon for smarter, sustainable ways to eat," says GOOD Meat's CEO.
People panicked in the 1980s that Japan's economic largesse posed a grave threat to American interests. Then the market reined it in.
Big corporations and entire industries constantly use their connections in Congress to get favors, no matter which party is in power.
The raw milk restoration is underway.
It's time to return oversight to industry groups and the states.
The former labor secretary ignores the avian flu epidemic that devastated the supply of egg-laying hens.
Thanks to globalization, we plebes can pay just $6.49 for a whole Whopper meal fit for a 16th-century king.
The city has not yet announced whether it will fight the order in court.
Regulators are beginning to smile on the sci-fi project of creating real meat products without the typical death and environmental destruction.
Private property was the solution to their failed experiment. But people keep repeating the Pilgrims' mistakes.
The biggest beneficiaries of economic growth are poor people. But the deepest case for economic growth is a moral one.
One critic calls it "arrogant vandalism," but advocates say it might be a necessary form of self-preservation.
With government meddling, many farmers end up doing less with more, and people end up paying more for less.
No one is confused about whether Tofurky is turkey.
The senator from Florida calls for tariffs on imported fruits and vegetables.
Multiple state agencies told Sheriff Randy ‘Country’ Seal that he had no right to collect taxes from a rancher in his parish. He sued anyway.
Asking America's agriculture industry to stand on its own two feet remains a third rail in American politics.
How can it be that with so much cattle in America, we sometimes can't buy meat?
The Senate is considering legislation that would improve the visa program for temporary agricultural workers and help relieve labor shortages that push food prices higher.