Washington Post Symposium on Brett Kavanaugh's Jurisprudence
The Post has a symposium in which a a variety of legal commentators (myself included) discuss what they consider to be Judge Kavanaugh's most important opinions.
The Post has a symposium in which a a variety of legal commentators (myself included) discuss what they consider to be Judge Kavanaugh's most important opinions.
In a concurring opinion, Fifth Circuit Judge Don Willett expresses concern about the " kudzu-like creep of the modern immunity regime."
Oregon is one of a handful states that bans age discrimination against 18-to-20-year-olds by places of public accommodation.
Trump missed Friday's deadline to reach a NAFTA deal with Canada, and he did it in spectacular fashion.
The bill has passed both houses of the state legislature. Now it just needs Jerry Brown's signature.
Drop drippers, solitary confinement, and hawks v. eagles.
Don't expect 10 hours of serial television to add more nuance.
But the rest of the country is embracing the latest transportation craze.
Authorities say Krissy Noble was justified in shooting and killing a home intruder while she was pregnant.
"While not a criminal matter, an order of protection exposes a respondent to an array of restrictions, including severe limitations on his or her Second Amendment rights. A respondent deserves a meaningful due process opportunity to present his or her case."
Plus: Why Jordan Peterson may be right about postmodern neo-Marxism.
The rule would have banned, among other things, "harmful verbal ... conduct that manifests bias or prejudice towards others" "on the basis of race, sex, religion, national origin, ethnicity, disability, age, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status or socioeconomic status in conduct related to the practice of law," including "in bar association, business or social activities in connection with the practice of law."
Has the bank joined the immigration crackdown, or is this just a case of bad customer service?
A White House policy committee is collecting information on "negative trends" and "threats" associated with legalization.
The former Ron Paul delegate, current state senator, and underdog to unseat independent Angus King says Johnson "would be one of the best U.S. senators."
Why can't the team just play in the city's NFL stadium?
The ballot initiative, which would have raised money for education by hiking taxes on the wealthy, "creates a significant danger of confusion or unfairness."
The Slants speak with Reason a year after winning the right to use their own name.
Plus: Another one of NYU professor Avital Ronell's teaching assistants talks, and Tucker Carlson goes after Amazon.
"I am still trying to work out how he figured it out."
Why should an athlete be subjected to a nonsensical controversy ginned up by reporters?
Jack Reynor, Zoë Kravitz and James Franco in an underdog sci-fi feature.
The libertarian Republican explains why New Mexico's voting change is "primarily a scheme to unfairly benefit the major party establishments."
Pushing punitive bans is a strange activity for an organization dedicated to defending human rights.
The federal government has run up a deficit of $684 billion this year. The CBO predicts that number will exceed $1 trillion in 2019.
For the billionth time, there is no verified link between coffee and cancer.
No, the new rules do not "absolutely prevent survivors from coming forward."
Legal scholars are often accused of claiming that the Constitution fits their political views. Here are several important issues where it doesn't fit mine.
Proposed "independent commissions" would each include four Republicans, four Democrats, and four people not affiliated with any political party.
Hatch's letter to FTC Commissioner Joseph Simons comes amid President Trump's attacks on the search giant.
Uncensored author and new college grad Zachary R. Wood explains why his generation is so scared of viewpoint diversity.
Uncensored author and new college grad Zachary R. Wood explains why his generation is so scared of viewpoint diversity.
None of the usual solutions seems apt.
The Australian government previously banned Snoop Dogg for failing to meet the standards of a character test.
"Evidence indicates that a driving factor in Harvard's admissions process... may be infected with racial bias against Asian Americans."
Don't let the chair of the California Democrat Party catch you donating $25,000 to the GOP.
The Constitution embodies many values; I'm skeptical that any one of them is "the central" one.
State Rep. Brandon Phinney talks about removing outdated laws, being an Army reservist against interventionism, and what the L.P. needs to do in an era of Trumpism and Democratic Socialism.
An interesting Arizona Supreme Court Judicial Ethics Advisory Committee opinion.
Apparently, nothing could get in the way of city employees' desire to party.
The New Hanover County Sheriff's Office made a mistake.
A jury has sentenced Roy Oliver to 15 years in prison.
Plus: meet the White House's new marijuana propaganda committee, and how FOIA fights are getting tougher.
The state's top-down approach to energy issues will only raise rates on consumers.
Chaldean-Assyrians aren't safe in their home country. But reuniting with family in a new one feels impossible.
One Brown University researcher thinks "maybe not" and got thrown under the bus for it by the university.