Russia Is the Homeland of the Horse
Russian horses are the winners, and all the others are losers.
Russian horses are the winners, and all the others are losers.
What are the social norms?
The Firearms Policy Coalition amicus brief offers a simple and effective way to neuter the threat to judicial review posed by SB 8.
In 1912, Eugene Debs received nearly 25,000 presidential votes in Texas. Can Debs get 5 votes in U.S. v. Texas?
A clear academic freedom violation, and likely a First Amendment violation as well: "A concept of loyalty that sweeps so broadly is not one that may legitimately trump compelling interests in speaking on matters of public concern."
However the Supreme Court handles the S.B. 8 litigation, it may unleash mischief in other policy areas.
An amicus brief in Whole Women's Health v. Jackson warns of how S.B. 8's structure could be used to target other constitutional rights.
Happy 50th birthday to Muswell Hillbillies, a concept album about nostalgia, conformity, and the evils of urban renewal programs.
Support for the right to bear arms for all purposes
That's the announcement in the Fresno (Cal.) division of the federal district court. "For practical purposes, this means that all matters set before the district judge in these cases are effectively STAYED until further notice."
I think ACB is laying down a flag to instruction litigants how to obtain an emergency stay.
The state cannot grant medical exemptions without also granting religious exemptions.
Justice Barrett rewrites the standard for granting emergency relief.
Replacing parts of SNAP with a poorly overseen food delivery program turned out to be an expensive disaster.
The Court will only decide if the states can intervene, but not decide if the public charge rule should be reimposed.
It's by far the best cinematic version of Frank Herbert's classic science fiction novel.
Careful, thoughtful policy making is not ruling the day.
"It's really important to remember why we are talking about school boards at all: because it's about white supremacy," says Jeffrey Toobin. That's how Youngkin wins.
Debate from the National Constitution Center on the impending Supreme Court case
A surprising grant of certiorari places a high-stakes regulatory case on the Court's docket, with profound implications for EPA authority to regulate greenhouse gases.
What began with a speeding ticket turned into a deadly flipping of an SUV with a family inside.
The actual number of abortions that S.B. 8 prevented by the end of September may be closer to 500 than 3,000.
It also explains why they probably should never have been adopted in the first place.
An e-cigarette switcharoo, drive-thru voting, and the return of the Contracts Clause.
Facebook's rebrand signals that the widely scrutinized company retains lofty ambitions.
When overly broad patents and the TSA clash, there are no heroes.
If the power to his house went out during a storm, one assumes Hawley would declare electricity to be a mistake and demand that homes be lit with candles.
"She was withdrawing from opioids and actively suicidal. She needed help, and she got the opposite."
John Marion Grant convulsed and vomited as he was put to death.
Frances Haugen meets her limits
A business model where outrage is exploited for clicks describes both social media and the news media.
Plus: Facebook rebrands, McDonald's hikes menu prices, and more...
The land was taken in 1924 in order to kick a black family out of Manhattan Beach, California.
The First Amendment shields Americans from censorship, but authoritarian legislation in Britain and Canada warns of what could be in store if that protection fails.
Even the most powerful cosmic demigod can be foiled by the even-more-powerful machinations of bureaucracy.