FBI Insists That When They Steal People's Stuff, They're Doing It for You
They take $5 billion and give back $100 million to crime victims. These numbers don't add up.
They take $5 billion and give back $100 million to crime victims. These numbers don't add up.
It's the worst defense of civil asset forfeiture you'll read today, or possibly ever.
The program purports to treat people with statutorily defined mental illnesses but has not cured any.
Instapundit Glenn Reynolds lays out reform that will maintain antidiscrimination law while taming its excesses.
Rulings deem Indiana and North Carolina laws unconstitutionally vague and unjustifiably wide.
The sites are thought to have accounted for roughly half of all child porn websites on the dark web.
Washington's new law authorizing court-ordered disarmament is even worse than California's.
Group says Santa Fe tosses misdemeanor violators in jail if they can't pay-and starves them, too.
Senate sponsor on removal of conviction requirement: 'They want the money.'
People's homes and businesses threatened unless they sign away rights.
'No fly, no buy' rears its unconstitutional head at the debate.
Sacrificing liberty in times of fear will not keep citizens safe.
Group lists safeguards governments should follow before hacking citizens.
Police will have to get convictions in many cases before taking people's stuff.
The Minnesota Court of Appeals says due process requires allowing a mistake-of-age defense.
Biased Title IX investigator relied upon an anonymous tip. The victims never filed complaints.
'We need to get the administrative investigation concluded so we can make a preponderance call and expel prior to graduation.'
On immigration, surveillance, torture, and press freedom, Trump's ideas are not just bad-they're unconstitutional.
The Terrorist Firearms Prevention Act relies on an FBI standard we are not allowed to know.
If the government can take away our natural rights to travel and self-defense, can other fundamental rights be far behind?
Susan Collins' Terrorist Firearms Prevention Act still flouts due process, but for fewer people.
Feinstein's bill would affect hundreds of thousands of people, not just suspected terrorists.
The Senate will soon consider her proposal and two others aimed at stopping "suspected terrorists" from buying firearms.
Yet all sides seem to support one really terrible solution.
Americans should not lose their Second Amendment rights without due process.
Reforms would give people more protections from asset forfeiture abuse.
Joins nine other states and D.C. in restrictions.
OCR's budget should be reduced to zero.
Judge rules against University of Southern California, says due process violated.
The 7th Circuit demands actual evidence of drug trafficking to justify the forfeiture of two brothers' savings.
Momentum around the collection, testing, and tracking of DNA evidence from sexual assaults is growing.
The chief result of the stings-which involved Homeland Security and the FBI-was the arrest of 14 sex workers and 14 men seeking sex from undercover cops.
Why the Texas senator is the least scary of the remaining major-party candidates
Public shaming in the Internet era can have lasting and wide-reaching effects.
The bill, which now goes to the governor, requires an arrest and proof beyond a reasonable doubt in most cases.
Think states can't criminalize consensual BDSM activity? Think again.
The late Supreme Court justice was inaccurately described as "authoritarian."
'Has got to be understood as a very serious crime.'
University says students will 'enjoy the assignment.'
Allegations of race and gender bias comprise the most unfair campus rape investigation ever, at the University of Findlay.
You don't have to be a gun-lover to be worried about the vagueness of the language.
Barack Obama's latest hashtag campaign is especially sad coming from a constitutional law prof.
You'd think our constitutional expert of a president would have a better grasp of 'due process.'
Though Section 215 of the Patriot Act has expired, the NSA's other authorities to spy have not.
Albuquerque continues snatching and selling cars through civil, not criminal, program.
The New York Times complains that Robert Dear owned guns despite "run-ins with the law."
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