Court Rejects Columbus Dispatch's Argument in Favor of Sealing
Newspapers often argue against the sealing of court records; here the newspaper argued in favor.
Newspapers often argue against the sealing of court records; here the newspaper argued in favor.
Before, tattoos could apparently be done only by M.D.s.
Gerardo Serrano, whose truck was seized over five forgotten handgun rounds, waited two years for a hearing he never actually got.
So holds Judge Virginia A. Phillips (C.D. Cal.) in Tracy Chapman's lawsuit against Nicki Minaj.
Shopping at Target. Dining outdoors. No activity these days is too mundane for protesters to shout at you for it.
Plus: Bill Barr has lost his mind, Salt Lake City officer who ordered dog to bite black man charged, and more...
The question remains pending before the Ohio Court of Appeals.
The Wall Street Journal reports that Barr told prosecutors to pursue federal charges, including sedition charges, whenever possible.
Another example of how powerful the law enforcement lobby is
Plus: America's global prestige continues to drop, marijuana law enforcement is still racist, Wisconsin and Minnesota voters prefer Biden, and more...
The Trump administration should discredit the former national security adviser's ideas, not subject him to a retaliatory investigation.
That point seems to have escaped many people who have not actually watched the controversial film, some of whom think it should banned.
Plus: Trump threatens Iran, Pennsylvania pandemic restrictions are unconstitutional, sex workers call out Kamala Harris, and more...
A very interesting law review article from Profs. Glenn Harlan Reynolds (Instapundit) & Penny White.
It also strikes down the stay-at-home order and business closings, but I'll discuss that in separate posts.
The federal definition of child pornography does not encompass risqué dancing by clothed 11-year-olds.
U.S. officials claim their espionage laws apply to the world, but constitutional protections do not.
Plus: More red states may get legal weed, antitrust action against Google expected this week, the Cuties controversy, and more...
The escalation is part of a strategy to unmask China's abuses before the world.
Under the Westfall Act, the Justice Department can generally take over the defense of many such cases—and then get them dismissed.
American society is grappling with complex, nuanced issues connected to race and political power. If we have to filter that debate through the binary of choosing to stand or sit for a national anthem, we'll never get much resolved.
A preventable coronavirus outbreak and death occurred after ICE used immigrant transfers as an excuse to fly to D.C.
Martin Luther King explained why they are "socially destructive and self-defeating."
Plaintiffs claimed that defendants had libeled them to foreign officials—but didn't have enough evidence that the defendants had actually said anything to those officials.
As the pandemic rages on, nominally free countries are sliding down a path blazed by authoritarian regimes.
It is one thing to peacefully march against injustice, and quite another to burn down what others built up.
A week after being sued over his arbitrary COVID-19 policy, Gov. Charlie Baker says he will allow arcades to reopen.
The 5th Circuit judge is a mixed bag from a libertarian perspective.
A country that was once making strides toward freedom slides further into oppression and authoritarianism.
A federal lawsuit argues that the distinction drawn by Massachusetts is unconstitutional.
Plus: California is burning because of a "gender reveal" party, Irish brothel law backfires, and more...
"This current incident, and Marshall's response so far, seem disturbingly similar to prevalent behavior in China [during the Cultural Revolution]—spurious accusations against innocent people, which escalated into institutional insanity."
would they be likely to hire blacks for jobs in China, or anywhere where they might have to hear Mandarin?
More on the Mandarin "neige" controversy.
This court-invented doctrine shields bad cops from civil liability.
"In effect, Maffick contends that it is likely to succeed on the merits because its CEO says so. That is far from enough to establish a likelihood of success on the merits, particularly in light of the largely undisputed counter-evidence Facebook tendered."
Both sides are getting their information through purposely bottlenecked media reports, and the results are predictably distorted and dangerous.
Why do progressives who worry about unequal justice support policies that are bound to make that problem worse?
Fortunately, the N.Y. State Education Department has now reversed the decision, which had been made by the Valley Central School District (about 70 miles north of New York City).
Plus: D.C. admits to racist gun-law enforcement, Trump mulls more tech bans, Homeland Security wants more biometric data, and more...
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