When Spiegelman's Maus Was Challenged, Sales Spiked
How school board members lashed out against dirty words
How school board members lashed out against dirty words
Plus a nice catalog of how high the bar can be for punishable threats under New York law.
Social media platforms may marginally support free speech. Government censors are trying to stop that.
An interesting threats case, from the Louisiana Court of Appeal
I asked scholars, podcasters, and passersby how they'd change the nation's founding charter. Here's what they told me.
Climate protesters who blocked an interstate outside D.C. likely cost a man his parole.
A new history, Dirty Pictures, explores how underground comix revolutionized art and exploded censorship once and for all.
The project includes reports by conservative, libertarian, and progressive teams. I am coauthor of the Team Libertarian report.
The answers underline the limitations of laws that aim to prevent this sort of crime by restricting access to firearms.
Over 150 new edited documents in the 2022 update to Gillman, Graber, and Whittington's American Constitutionalism
"You have to ensure the citizens are protected against the power of the state. This is what we call liberal democracies."
"I don't need to have numbers," Gov. Kathy Hochul said when asked about the evidence supporting the law.
Reforms promised after Black Lives Matter protests in 2020 are not being followed by Los Angeles police.
But it does so on the ground that the moratorium was never properly "authorized," not because a moratorium could never be a taking.
The WNBA player has been detained in Russia on drug possession charges since February.
Reade sued over the Times' including a portion of her social security number in a photo of her federal identification card accompanying a story. A federal court has rejected her claim, and she may also be required to pay the Times' legal fees.
Are “extremely over-sensitive, Twitter activist people" ruining literature?
"Nevertheless, this Court still sits!"
Plus: Inflation eats up Americans' savings, copyright officials want to protect your fireworks photos, and more...
Hey, we're still mad about those things today!
Leading libertarian legal scholar Randy Barnett talks about abortion, gun rights, and worrying trends at the highest court in the land.
Litigating defamation claims "in secrecy to avoid any potential embarrassment to" their subjects "directly contradicts the presumptive right of public access to pleadings and judicial proceedings."
But the Montgomery County residential picketing ordinance, also mentioned in the marshal's letter, is likely fine.
The gun control policies under discussion are fundamentally ill-suited to prevent mass shootings.
The Court told appeals courts to reconsider their conclusions in light of last week's ruling against New York's restrictions on public possession of firearms.
likely unconstitutional, holds a federal district court.
The Reason senior editor and co-founder of the libertarian feminist group Feminists for Liberty examines a murky post-Roe future.
Several state supreme courts already have recognized the right to terminate a pregnancy. Will more states join the list?
Democrats aren't really this short-sighted, are they?
The late standup comedian's FBI file says he "ridiculed the FBI, law enforcement, and high public officials, beyond the bounds of good humor."
El Salvador, Nicaragua, and Poland offer a window into a post-Roe world.
The principle has implications that go far beyond abortion. Some of them deserve far more attention than they have gotten to this point.
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