Judge Denies Powell, Giuliani and My Pillow Motions to Dismiss Dominion's Defamation Suit
Another bad day for the Kraken team of lawyers.
Another bad day for the Kraken team of lawyers.
"A reasonable juror could ... conclude that the article was materially false because it stated that Nunes had made ... a baseless claim (when he had not)."
"It is crucial to ensure that prohibitions on targeting people based on protected characteristics not be construed in a manner that shields governments or institutions from criticism."
Mandates, instead of incentives, were always going to drive people away.
Online censorship by proxy undermines the ordinary process for checking claims and counterclaims.
Plus: Wiretapping social media, Democrats' budget proposal, cryptocurrency regulations, the infrastructure bill, and more..
Cryptocurrency advocates fight back against major government overreach.
Gov. Ron DeSantis' embrace of the law contradicts his avowed commitment to economic freedom.
"Any contrary holding 'would eviscerate Fourth Amendment protections for lawfully armed individuals' by presuming a license expressly permitting possession of a firearm was invalid."
So a federal court concludes, in a decision about cruise lines but using reasoning that likely applies to other businesses as well.
The sheriff's predictive policing program has caused more problems than it's solved.
The warrant affidavit made generalized accusations against U.S. Private Vaults' customers but provided no evidence of criminal wrongdoing by individuals whose assets have been seized.
Plus: Congress' gift to Big Tech companies, infrastructure bill costs, and more...
Los Angeles County is largely vaccinated. This is a punitive, authoritarian performance.
After getting called out for a "manifestly inadequate" attempt at establishing probable cause for the seizure, the feds now say they will return Joseph Ruiz' money.
Regulating privacy protections would put the public at greater risk than criminals.
Thanks to the Supreme Court's decision in the Cedar Point case, this suit has much better odds of success than previous takings challenges to eviction moratoria.
The commission says the legislature should raise the standard of proof and remove the financial incentive that encourages cops and prosecutors to pursue profit instead of public safety.
Yet under qualified immunity, it's incredibly difficult for the public to sue police.
to ban such "nonconsensual and knowing approach[es] within 30 feet of another person ... for the purpose of passing a leaflet ..., displaying a sign to, or engaging in oral protest, education, or counseling" "in connection with any vaccination services."
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit provides a useful reminder that qualified immunity is not just for police officers.
Improve your skills! Bond with the kids! Infuriate control freaks!
Three of the officers were denied qualified immunity, but accountability is a long way off.
"The extreme emotions on both sides of this debate make likely the risk of ridicule and mental or physical harm to the parents in this suit—but more concerning—to their minor children."
An onslaught of antitrust and data-security crackdowns have threatened the country's biggest ride-sharing platforms, cryptocurrency exchanges, and messaging services.
Reason has joined a new legal effort seeking to force the government to unseal warrants justifying the FBI's seizure of more than 600 safe deposit boxes.
A new lawsuit from landlords argues that the CDC's eviction moratorium was a taking, and that they're entitled to compensation.
Plus: Whistleblower on drone killings sentenced to federal prison, Biden carries on Trump's legacy on trade and immigration, and more...
Without a Bill of Rights, the land down under quickly goes where America may eventually follow.
"If the police don't want to be filmed or observed, they should get out of the public service field."
Trump's critics fault him for fomenting division. The left's efforts to drive people of faith from the public square are making the problem worse.
The First Amendment clearly protects the right to political expression, even when it's vulgar.
A week after granting summary judgment for another defendant (CEI), the judge rejects all but one of the proffered experts.
Watch what happens when the drive for government surveillance meets longstanding technological ignorance.