The New Abortion Prohibition Era
We already know what happens when governments try to impose prohibitions: messy, deadly black markets.
We already know what happens when governments try to impose prohibitions: messy, deadly black markets.
The Judge Rotenberg Center, which has been condemned by the UN Special Rapporteur on Torture, is suing a small nonprofit for defamation after they published a survey critical of the school's practices.
When taxing authorities get more resources and power, they will find ways to make everyone pay more.
Plus: Vermont city repeals prostitution ordinance, political correctness revisited, and more...
The venerable champion of civil liberties is increasingly indistinguishable from myriad progressive advocacy groups.
A Tucson mother who briefly left two kids alone while she ran an errand won a temporary reprieve in court.
A new ordinance in Franklin will restrict evening and weekend protests and subject violators to misdemeanor charges.
Some candidates, like Arizona's Blake Masters, have quietly removed abortion restriction initiatives from their campaign websites.
Michael Jennings was arrested on obstruction charges, even after a neighbor who called police over "suspicious person" concerns told officers she had made a mistake.
Plus: California "Kid's Code" bill could mean face scans to visit websites, Michael Horn on reinventing schools, and more...
Plus: The editors field a listener question on abortion.
Perhaps Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone has the mark of a great story—everyone can find cause both to love it and to hate it.
In 1989, Iranian leader Ayatollah Khomeini called for the author and those involved in the book's publication to be put to death.
Virginia lawmakers passed a bill allowing parents to opt out of certain lessons, which was vetoed by then-Gov. Terry McAuliffe.
An Ohio judge ruled on Monday that Cleveland State University's use of "room scans," a popular method for preventing cheating during online exams, violates the Fourth Amendment.
This is a clear attempt by the administration to tamp down on opinions the adults don't like.
The Trademark Trial and Appeal Board determined this week that an applicant cannot have the exclusive rights to everybody's favorite curse word.
Plus: "Reparations" for the news industry, the disappearance of starter homes, and more...
The appellate court would leave the matter for the district court to decide in the first instance, subject to appellate review; Judge Matey dissented, arguing that the appellate court should have considered the issue directly.
"PM has made mistakes," tweeted Podcast Movement. "The pain caused by this one will always stick with us."
The novelist talks about The Kingdoms of Savannah and creating The Moth.
The lawsuit argues the new law will chill protected First Amendment activities and keep media and the public from holding police accountable.
Turning terrible events into art is good, actually.
The Christian satire site's editor on defying Twitter bans, flaying Gen Z's super-thin skin, and being funny while pious.
The left-leaning commentator wants to get back to normal. So more than 600 experts want to censor her.
People not only conceal their true beliefs, but often mouth opinions they don’t hold.
Florida’s governor claims unconstitutional powers that could be used to promote the "far-left" policies he decries.
Kyle Mann, the Christian satire site's editor, also talks Biden vs. Trump, and why he saves his deepest burns for mega-pastors like Joel Osteen.
A panel majority holds that "reasonableness" is all that is required and upholds the Park Service's permit-and-fee requirements.
How do you justify government speech mandates? Apparently, you deliberately pretend that businesses have no right to control the messages they choose to present.
Plus: A surge in female voter registrations, eminent domain in North Carolina, and more...