I Got Tear Gassed at Baltimore's City Hall
If you are unwilling to do whatever you can to stop injustice, injustice is all the more likely to continue unabated.
If you are unwilling to do whatever you can to stop injustice, injustice is all the more likely to continue unabated.
Much can and must be done to curb police brutality. The task is difficult, but far from hopeless. But riots and looting are both wrong in themselves, and likely to have counterproductive results.
The answer hinges on Derek Chauvin's state of mind as he kneeled on Floyd's neck for nearly nine minutes.
What happened to staying at home to keep grandparents safe no matter what?
They still were a lot better-behaved than officers elsewhere.
Aggressive police tactics are likely to worsen the situation.
Mayors are imposing curfews and governors are deploying the National Guard in response to anti-police-abuse protests.
Today's Crew Dragon launch marks the first time a private company has sent humans into orbit.
The available evidence suggests that police unions are a major obstacle to holding rogue police officers accountable.
In the winding hills above Hollywood, musical history was made.
The hemp boom has failed to materialize, and regulatory uncertainty is to blame.
"Groundless complaints defame innocent coworkers, undermine trust in the workplace, and waste resources."
Feel free to reject the advice of this terrible new book.
Chief Justice Roberts, still haunted by the ghost of Lochner, may be trending towards Garcia v. San Antonio Metropolitan Transit Authority
Chief Justice Roberts said no. Justice Kavanaugh said yes.
The cap (25% of capacity or at most 100 people) also generally applies to secular gatherings, but not to various commercial establishments.
They're using their Second Amendment rights to protect local businesses from riots and looting.
China's growing crackdown on Hong Kong has inspired calls for the West to allow Hong Kongers to migrate here. They should indeed be allowed to do so - and the same right should be extended to other victims of Chinese government oppression.
The Supreme Court could announce as early as Monday that it's revisiting qualified immunity, a doctrine that shields rotten cops from civil rights lawsuits.
President Donald Trump announced a significant escalation of his administration's conflict with the Chinese government—a conflict that is increasingly looking less like a trade war and more like a cold war.
Making cheap tests widely available would go a long way toward crushing the pandemic.
Sen. Chuck Grassley says it's dead because lawmakers feared upsetting the president.
Riots have raged in the city in response to Floyd's death.
Bad water, bad debt, and man, the police shoot a lot of people.
Several courts have invalidated elements of state shelter-in-place orders. Constitutional law Professor Josh Blackman says that the longer they continue, the less legal they become.
"Chang Lee gripped his fingers tighter around the gun and screamed at potential looters from the rooftop of the small strip mall where he stood."
Amazon Prime Video's latest feature is a smartly made indie sci-fi film from an incredibly promising first-time director.
Are we seeing a tipping point where police begin to grasp why the public is so outraged?
Top-down, one-size-fits-few mandates are recipes for conflict.
And it should keep taking Chinese college students too. Both strategies would be more damaging to China than the current plan of using sanctions.
The right's response to the coronavirus lockdowns brings out a longstanding American paradox.
So much for the First Amendment.
Thank god for the First Amendment and the feuds among powerful politicians and platforms that will keep free speech alive.
The talk is sponsored by the Oxford Hayek Society and Students for Liberty UK. But anyone anywhere in the world can watch and ask questions - for free!
Plus: unrest in Minneapolis, Twitter labels Trump tweet, and more...
Some thoughts on my virtual presentation to the Chicago Federalist Society Chapter
Fortunately, the Florida Court of Appeal reversed the order.
It's great that Gov. Gavin Newsom is finally looking at costs and benefits. But don't kid yourself. None of it has anything to do with "science."
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