Donald Trump on School Reopening Failures: Joe Biden and Teachers Unions Have Betrayed America's Youth
The former president's wild CPAC speech was full of misleading claims, but he made a valid point about schools.
The former president's wild CPAC speech was full of misleading claims, but he made a valid point about schools.
An examination of how reconceiving animal rights might aid wildlife conservation
Despite some interesting tidbits, a new history of the game falls short.
Two district court decisions have upheld the moratorium against various challenges, while one has ruled against it. The legal battle may be just beginning.
The judge was rightly not amused ("I'm concerned about the welfare of the patient based on what I'm seeing"), and the California Medical Board might not be, either.
A promising new law will give agricultural communities in Massachusetts more say in local public-health rules that apply to them and impact their property and livelihoods.
"[O]nce a matter is brought before a court for resolution, it is no longer solely the parties' case, but also the public's case."
Samuel Cummings built a global weapons empire in Washington, D.C.'s shadow.
"This outcome is clearly dictated by this Court’s decision in South Bay United Pentecostal Church v. Newsom."
So a federal district court apparently held in Green v. Miss United States of America, LLC.
The statements about former law student Jonathan Mullane were either a fair report of court proceedings or protected by the First Amendment.
Under a bill the two senators reintroduced on Friday, all presidential emergency declarations would expire after 72 hours unless Congress votes to allow them to continue.
A legislature may not "criminalized ... passive and innocent nonconduct," the court says, applying both the federal and state constitutions' due process clauses.
A nationwide ban on evictions is well outside the congressional power to regulate interstate commerce, ruled U.S. District Judge J. Campbell Barker on Thursday.
Angelo Quinto's family has filed a wrongful death claim.
The anti-discrimination law seems designed to divide when compromise would better serve to expand federal protections.
Furtive offenses, cable bundling, and a Twitter pile-on.
The state's ban on "large-capacity magazines" is easy to justify, as long as you assume its benefits and ignore its costs.
I see three ways to limit emergency powers ex ante.
New York City's embattled public school system gets a new chancellor. But the influence of the old one will remain, and not just in the Empire State.
Anne-Marie Slaughter hasn’t given up on intervention and the “responsibility to protect” doctrine.
Oh look, two mismatched government agents investigating alien technology.
But the real reason why Democrats should abandon the effort to hike the federal minimum wage has nothing to do with arcane Senate rules or the filibuster.
Plus: The Republican Civil War has ended before it began, Mr. Potato Head rage is misplaced, and more...
Strategic politicking, police union influence, or both?
California Gov. Gavin Newsom hasn't committed any crimes, but he deserves to face a potential recall for his disastrous handling of the COVID-19 pandemic.
A phone in your pocket may as well be a GPS beacon strapped to your ankle.
A new documentary explores forced sterilizations in California's women's prisons.
"The federal government’s Article I power to regulate interstate commerce and enact laws necessary and proper to that end does not include the power to impose the challenged eviction moratorium."
Sandy Martinez says that fine, along with another $63,500 for driveway cracks and a downed fence, violates Florida's constitution.
Trump's trade policies caused "a lot of disruption and consternation," Tai said at one point during Thursday's hearing. "I want to accomplish similar goals in a more effective process."
The prisons are filled with aging inmates who no longer pose a public threat.
Civil forfeiture reform failed last year. But now more legislators are on board.
The justices did not address one of James King's key arguments, which the 6th Circuit will now consider.
The justice weighs in during oral arguments in Lange v. California.
We have to stop governing by emergency.
The ability to hand down opinions virtually has given the Court more flexibility.
That's a new one on me, though the meaning is clear.