If You Deserted While Still in Boot Camp, You're Not a "Veteran"
So holds a Pennsylvania court, affirming a conviction for fraudulently obtaining money by claims of veteran status.
So holds a Pennsylvania court, affirming a conviction for fraudulently obtaining money by claims of veteran status.
But modest redactions are permissible.
Though Trump is gone, the desire to bend the internet toward partisan goals is alive and well.
even if the press release accurately summarizes the Complaint; the rule is different in some states, such as California.
We expect British royals to favor muzzling commoners, but too many lawmakers feel the same way.
The surprising move raises concerns about academic freedom.
It's a working model for non-state governance in cyberspace that is vastly preferable to government control of social media.
Targeting “extremists” threatens civil liberties while increasing the stresses that lead to violence.
Released May 10, but just posted on Westlaw.
The defendant had been barred from presenting his defense, as a sanction for his persistent violation of court orders, including one that he had expressly consented to.
Only students support extending the power to penalize speech, raising concerns about what they’re learning in school.
If plaintiff broadly claims that defendant libeled her by "imputing unchastity," she risks having to disclose a lot about her sexual history.
But the "racial ridicule" statute under which this is happening (1) by its terms doesn't cover such speech, and (2) if it did, it would be unconstitutional.
And claims of veiled threats don't change that.
Rutgers Law School, the National Coalition on Censorship, and the Washington Post.
some heterodox views about Supreme Court opinions, and more
It's an unconstitutional prior restraint, the court holds.
"All the times," "sometimes," or "rarely"? A prominent public university's training module requires faculty to give a particular answer.
A member of the board (and a Cato Institute vice president) defends the controversial decision to kick the former president off the social media platform.
Don’t call yourself a supporter of the First Amendment while attempting to punish a media outlet for criticizing you.
Producers of plant-based meats argue these restrictions violate the First Amendment.
A student was expelled by St. John Fisher College for alleged sexual misconduct, but was then acquitted at a criminal trial and sued the college; the college agreed to confidentiality to settle the case, but then allegedly breached the agreement.
A CNN story on the Rutgers law school controversy; the settlement agreement in the firing of Central Michigan University professor Tim Boudreau; and the views of Prof. Nadine Strossen, former President of the ACLU.
“the public has a substantial interest in knowing about those disabilities so it can meaningfully oversee the Court’s exercise of its judicial power.”
The elected prosecutor (Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby) is claiming that the station's coverage of her is "blatantly slanted, dishonest, misleading, racist, and extremely dangerous."
Above the Law refused to publish our reply, so we're publishing it here.
"Given that the child is of mixed race, it would seem apparent that the presence of the flag is not in the child's best interests, as the mother must encourage and teach the child to embrace her mixed race identity, rather than thrust her into a world that only makes sense through the tortured lens of cognitive dissonance."
(1) American law? (2) Rules set by a large corporation? (3) International law?
The Columbia linguist discusses his new book Nine Nasty Words and dismisses the ideological excesses of the 'anti-racism' movement.
Punishing players for kneeling, or not kneeling, is a First Amendment violation at public universities.
Columbia University linguist John McWhorter on "anti-racism" as a new, misguided civic religion and his new book on curses, Nine Nasty Words.
The lawsuit stems from an alleged sexual relationship between the plaintiff and Spacey over 35 years ago, when the plaintiff was 14.