"Essentially, [the City] Defendants Request That the Court Resolve This Case Entirely in Secret"
No dice, says the District Court.
No dice, says the District Court.
The pioneering psychedelic researcher, Timothy Leary collaborator, and New Age seeker exemplified America's postwar turn to individualism.
A crime in Monsey leads to a redundant prosecution that hinges on the defendant's anti-Semitism.
High permit fees and unprepared bureaucrats get in the way of delicious street tacos and bacon dogs.
He Jiankui's moral failings should not be used as an excuse to delay a technology that could prevent inheritable diseases.
The legislation would allow duplexes on any residential plot in the state.
The officer responsible has been fired.
Gig workers and companies are suing over a California law, AB 5, that criminalizes their continued employment.
Several dozen protesters tried to storm the American embassy in Baghdad in retaliation for U.S. airstrikes in the country over the weekend.
And five examples of parents wisely letting their kids go—and grow.
Too many of your friends and neighbors are tribal idiots, but they're not the worst tribal idiots in recent memory, by any means.
The tech companies have thrown the entire economic liberty kitchen sink at AB 5
Marijuana merchants, restaurants, and "mobile premises" can let customers partake if they get state and local approval.
The two Democratic billionaires have spent a combined $200 million on campaign ads already. That doesn't mean much to them, but the opportunity costs are staggering.
St. Charles County law enforcement used shady practices to seize motorists' assets without convictions.
And what predictions will we shank in 2020 and beyond?
Peace on earth and good will toward men?
Two victims were killed at a church shooting in White Settlement, Texas. It would have been much worse had some parishioners not been armed.
“Incarceration should not even be a response to drug possession.”
Oren Levy nearly lost six years of hard work to the NYPD and muddled state law.
Media theorist Marshall McLuhan's work best explains how the world changed in the 2010s—and what we can expect in the decade ahead.
Many ideological extremes are responsible for anti-Jewish attacks.
A company had a trademark canceled in a Trademark Trial & Appeal Board proceeding, based on what the Board described as the company's "delaying tactics, including the willful disregard of Board orders." The TTABlog posted about it, and some commenters criticized the company's lawyer, Ohio State Prof. Charles L. (Lee) Thomason—so he is suing them for libel.
The East African khat trade is thriving, even as global prohibition creeps in around the edges.
Targeting CBD companies that make spurious health claims is one thing. Going after culinary experimentation is ridiculous.
In its eagerness to make the case against Uber, a new book makes a pretty good case for Uber.
"I'm retiring earlier than I had planned because I just can't be a part of this any longer."
"It's doubtful there's a sufficient market for a pro-life/pro-impeachment independent in the district to allow him a path to a sixth term," concludes the Cook Political Report.
Creating a sensible legal market would drive black market vape makers out of business.
A dirty cell, no no-smoking policy, and a classic case of Orwellian doublethink.
Dare Me and Deputy both have their flaws and their charms.
Which state do you think will be more successful at moving cannabis consumers to the legal market?
As California moves to ban the sale of alligator products, alligator farmers and fashionistas are joining forces.
So reports the Daily Mail (U.K.).
That should be fairly obvious to anyone who has been following the news, but a new report from the Federal Reserve provides the empirical evidence.
"There has to be a war on poverty," says Michael Bloomberg. Does he know how the last one turned out?
Greta Gerwig directs Saoirse Ronan and Florence Pugh in a dazzling new take on the classic tale.