Federal Court Rules there is no Taking if the Police Destroy an Innocent Person's House During a Law Enforcement Operation
The ruling has considerable backing from precedent. But it is nonetheless based on a deeply flawed doctrine.
The ruling has considerable backing from precedent. But it is nonetheless based on a deeply flawed doctrine.
Twitter has made a bad decision when it comes to banning political ads from its site. They should trust users to decide what is right or wrong.
Todd Henderson on the legal status of Eastern Oklahoma
In cases where the information was known, just 11 percent of patients said they had vaped only nicotine.
Are there any limits to what police can do in pursuit of a suspect? The 10th Circuit Court of Appeals apparently doesn't think so.
Attacks and threats by elected officials lead to inevitable self-censorship.
The consensus view that the American middle class "is dead, dying, hollowed out" is based on an "incomplete reading of the data," says economist Russ Roberts.
Citing the First Amendment, the judge tells the sheriff he may not force certain homes to display signs warning trick-or-treaters to stay away.
Plus: New York City bans foie gras, new Reason podcasts, and more...
Some interesting issues raised by the only Fourth Amendment case currently on the Supreme Court's docket.
Halloween combines the two things we fear most in America today—kids actually leaving the house, and food other than hummus and baby carrots being fed to them.
A strange, if understandable, form of abstention from Judge Easterbrook
Why Congress should abolish the ethanol mandate.