The First Amendment Protects the Right To Put a Tiny Penis on a Beer Label
A federal judge ruled Monday that North Carolina bureaucrats violated the Constitution when they tried to ban a Flying Dog beer over a possible penis on the label.
A federal judge ruled Monday that North Carolina bureaucrats violated the Constitution when they tried to ban a Flying Dog beer over a possible penis on the label.
"It's all induced by the internet," she said.
but that she received from the lawyers for the man accused of killing him.
The problem is not sneaky entrepreneurs who sell accessories; it's legislators who ban guns based on functionally unimportant features.
Plus: Netflix defends artistic expression, perspectives on the baby formula shortage, and more...
A prominent progressive law professor challenges some of the prevailing orthodoxy on Roe, Dobbs, and Supreme Court precedent.
So the Michigan Court of Appeals held Thursday, in a case brought by the former head women's gymnastics coach at Central Michigan University.
Pittsburgh-area developers argue in a new lawsuit that the city's requirement that they include affordable units in their projects is an unconstitutional taking.
A conservative judge expressed skepticism at the panel's conclusion before issuing a strong rebuke of prosecutorial immunity.
When did the K-9 arrive? And what was the probable cause for the search?
"If you’d find it hard to support our content breadth, Netflix may not be the best place for you," the company tells employees.
New York City pressures Wall Street banks to report "self-identified gender, race and/or ethnicity of individual directors."
The account posted items such as (in mid-2020), "ASU: No More Social Distancing. No More Masks. It Is Time to Party!"
Anti-abortion interstate travel bans would have multiple constitutional defects.
The U.S. Polo Association investigation exonerated the plaintiff, but the plaintiff still sued the USPA for libel.
In the infamous Ruby Ridge standoff, federal agents killed his wife and son.
A "disinformation" board sounds like something from a dystopian novel.
Without citing any constitutional authority to dictate state abortion policies, the bill would have overridden regulations that have been upheld or have yet to be tested.
Liberal states don't want to treat abortion as a personal, private choice either. Instead, blue state policy makers want to spend tax dollars subsidizing and promoting it.
The last 50 years have been marked by a remarkably stable social consensus balancing the rights of women and fetuses. Let's not throw that away.
"If treating diapers like a luxury makes you mad, so should taxing them like a luxury," said Paltrow.
Plus: Texas' social media law goes back into effect, inflation worries voters, and more...
"I really think I'm allowed to stay here," I explained, in vain.
The paper blames a "gun-buying spree" during the pandemic for the 2020 jump in murders.
ICE has spent $2.8 billion since 2008 developing surveillance and facial-recognition capabilities, mostly in secrecy and without real oversight.
of South Africa and the European Court of Human Rights."
Plus: A democratic socialist running for office is caught up in a MeToo witch hunt, inflation woes continue, and more...
Americans cannot be neatly divided into two sides, and they do not necessarily understand the implications of Roe v. Wade.
held to be vague and therefore unenforceable.
The abortion precedent has faced withering criticism, including damning appraisals by pro-choice legal scholars, for half a century.
The answer is probably "no." But the federal government could more easily ban such transactions.
Consumers lose out when compliance costs prevent services from ever entering the market.
Comparing Elon Musk and Barack Obama underscores why entrepreneurs, not politicians, are the more effective agents of social change.
So a federal judge held yesterday.
Not even under an anti-SLAPP statute—rather, under a statute allowing sanctions for "frivolous conduct in filing civil claims."
As law enforcement agencies patrol for profit, the secrecy surrounding cash seizures must stop.
How Stewart Rhodes went from denouncing authoritarianism to urging an authoritarian crackdown