Fourth Circuit Decision Affirming Second Amendment Rights of 18-20 Year Olds Vacated as Moot
The passage of time catches up with a potentially significant gun rights decision.
The passage of time catches up with a potentially significant gun rights decision.
The lawsuit argues the mandate leads to discrimination based on content of speech and type of speaker.
The Biden administration is greatly increasing FBI caseloads and agents. That's bad news for anybody who is worried about federal overreach.
Court dismisses Ice Cube's trademark lawsuit over Robinhood's use of his image and of a version of his "Check you self before you wreck yo self" line.
The defendant is accused of spraying Portland police officers with bear spray at a protest outside the Immigration and Customs Enforcement building.
An interesting prior restraint case now being litigated in the Hawaii Supreme Court.
The law's "vagueness permits those in power to weaponize its enforcement against any group who wishes to express any message that the government disapproves of," Judge Mark Eaton Walker warns.
So says the Seventh Circuit, agreeing with an earlier Second Circuit decision.
Free speech and occupational licensing collide.
Plus: "The endless catastrophe of Rikers Island," studies link luxury rentals and affordable housing, and more...
"I'm not the only person that's been in a situation like this before," says Alyssa Reid, a former employee of James Madison University.
People doubt the government's role as a protector but send mixed messages about their value of freedom.
The government is ignoring the costs of lockdowns—for lives, for liberty, and for the economy.
Judge said she has concerns that the government crossed the line several times.
Maryland satire paper threatened over "OlneyFans" article, big tech companies "on the butcher's table," and more...
Extremists on the left and the right are much closer to each other than either side would like to admit.
COVID-19 and 9/11 both created opportunities to restrict our liberties in the name of keeping us safe.
History is repeating itself in ways that we, and our kids, will live to regret.
Twenty years after 9/11, weaponry and surveillance gear originally developed for the military have become commonplace in police departments around the country.
National security reporter Spencer Ackerman on 9/11, mass surveillance at home, and failed wars abroad.
The bill—focused on speech outside vaccination centers (except labor protests)—just passed both houses of the Legislature, and is waiting for Governor Newsom's signature.
Plus: 9/11's domestic law enforcement legacy, America still behind on COVID-19 rapid testing, and more...
While Spears' case is the most high-profile example of alleged conservator abuse, there are similar stories from all over the country.
That was the justification for a trial court order, which the North Carolina Court of Appeals has just reversed.
We were warned about the dangerous power of the USA PATRIOT Act. Edward Snowden proved that critics were justified.
The Reign of Terror author on fighting surveillance and interventionism done in the name of stopping jihad.
The defendants are not on trial for child sex trafficking, yet prosecutor Reggie Jones wouldn't stop talking about it.
Historian Stephen Wertheim says two decades of failed wars have finally made America more likely to embrace military restraint.
Now they'll have to explain to a federal judge how this isn't a violation of the First Amendment.
Plus: Tipped minimum wage kills jobs, how the U.S. "helped" out women in rural Afghanistan, and more...
What if every one of your noncash financial transactions was automatically reported to a beefed-up, audit-hungry IRS?
S.B. 8 relies on litigation tricks that conservatives have long condemned as a threat to the rule of law.
Hint: It wasn't Big Tech censorship.
"I have my First Amendment rights," says Hank Robar.
An encryption back door will lead to abusive authoritarian surveillance—even if you present it as a way to stop child porn.
In June, police stormed the offices of Apple Daily, one of the last pro-democracy newspapers and an unapologetic defender of Hong Kong's autonomy.
New from Reason: a look into what Javier Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina’s window for real change. Out now for subscribers.