Allysia Finley

States with high taxes and cost-of-living are losing income.

Democratic states that locked down harder and longer continue to experience significantly higher unemployment.

The new president, Miles K. Davis, wanted to shift Linfield University’s focus to meet student demand. Liberal-arts professors had other ideas.

In prioritizing vaccines, New York put ‘equity’ and special interests ahead of the elderly and vulnerable.

The vaccine revolution didn’t happen on its own. It’s a product of decades of planning and investment.

The media vilified him for rejecting harsh lockdowns. But Florida’s Covid-19 numbers are better than California’s or New York’s, and its economy thrives.

The FDA has approved only a few therapeutic drugs. Many studies suggest promising options.

Facebook and Twitter once positioned themselves as champions of an open internet. No longer.

The Sierra Club hijacks a state agency in an effort to force Californians to use electric stoves and ovens.

Moncef Slaoui explains how a public-private partnership is overcoming technical and bureaucratic obstacles to find a way of inoculating against Covid.

Its food-delivery business is booming, but lawmakers threaten its model with restraints on independent contractors. Are self-driving cars the answer?

Randomized controlled studies have advantages, but there are other valuable sources of data.

An underground social economy is growing to escape state prohibitions.

Evidence is ample that stress and inactivity weaken immunity against Covid and other diseases.

The Hidden Danger of Masks  The Wall Street Journal

The Politics of Hydroxychloroquine  The Wall Street Journal

Herd Immunity May Be Closer Than You Think  The Wall Street Journal

The Troubles Beneath the Surface of California’s Comeback  Wall Street Journal

Would you like guilt with your latte?  The Star Online

Is Louisiana the judicial hellhole some claim it is? Consider this: Our state leads the nation in auto liability lawsuits. In Louisiana’s most populated city, New Orleans, things are really