Fourth Circuit amicus brief on Maryland handgun licensing law
Legal history before 1900 provides no support for licensing or training mandates for keeping an arm at home
Legal history before 1900 provides no support for licensing or training mandates for keeping an arm at home
It is hard to see how, given the contortions required to deliver the unilateral prohibition that Donald Trump demanded.
The 'conscious capitalism' innovator on overregulation, COVID mandates, and why he will be speaking his mind much more freely when he retires.
A mother-daughter arrest in Nebraska was fueled in part by unencrypted Facebook messages police accessed through a warrant.
The innocuously-titled Online Safety Bill threatens citizens' rights to privacy and to speak freely.
"The 2021 Request seeks information that may inform the United States House of Representatives Committee on Ways and Means as to the efficacy of the Presidential Audit Program, and therefore, was made in furtherance of a subject upon which legislation could be had."
The Justice Department says that policy is rational and consistent with the right to keep and bear arms.
Article for Cato Supreme Court Review
The Delaware DMV recalled Kari Overington’s plate over “perceived profanity.” Now the ACLU is helping her take on the state.
So holds a federal district court, also stressing that "this case does not involve banning books": "A school district does not 'ban' a book when ... it 'decides not to continue possessing [a] book on its own library shelves.'"
Regulators imposed the ban based on a highly implausible and counterintuitive reading of federal law.
They thus can't be punished under a disturbing the peace law that bans "obscene language," though under the right circumstances they could be punished under separate provisions that generally ban "fighting words" (whether racially offensive or otherwise).
And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street and other titles shot up Amazon's bestseller list after being self-censored by Dr. Seuss Enterprises.
The creator of The Moth talks about why the past is never dead, especially in his new novel The Kingdoms of Savannah.
Michael Picard's free speech rights were violated when he was booked for telling passersby to "Google Jury Nullification."
Plus: Researches challenges "chemical imbalance" theory of depression, contraception denial on trial, and more...
"In Massachusetts, we have recently seen multiple incidents of groups espousing deeply offensive and hurtful ideologies displayed on our streets."
Lawmakers claimed they were just banning marketing guns to kids.
It is unlikely to stop mass shootings, but it will restrict Second Amendment rights and unjustly send people to prison.
The Harris County, Texas, District Attorney's Office oversees civil forfeitures that make a mockery of justice.
The "British by birth" and "Nigerian by blood" rapper and podcaster thinks Americans don't fully appreciate the freedom they have.
The rapper, podcaster, and author talks about "freedom, liberty, and all of that good stuff."
Even while conceding that the rifles they want to ban are commonly used for lawful purposes, they refuse to grapple with the implications.
Political scientist David Leal explains why conservatives should reject efforts to compel states and localities to help enforce federal laws these jurisdictions oppose.
"Spazzing on that ass" does nothing whatsoever to harm people with cerebral palsy.
On average, the minimum requirement for cops is about 650 hours, compared to about 1,300 hours for barbers.
Yet the civil rights movement has long had a gun rights component.
The federal prison system is plagued by corruption and civil rights abuses.
The Monty Python legend says political correctness is ruining creativity in all aspects of human activity.
The pediatric neurosurgeon who first popularized shaken-baby syndrome has doubts about how it is used in courtrooms today.
Pilkey's whole gag is that the censorial impulse is ridiculous and kids instinctively know it should be mocked.
Recent polling suggests that Americans are starting to recognize that such laws make no sense.
"The fact-checking industry has become a partisan arbiter of political disputes," notes Phil Magness.
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