Most Americans Don't Trust Cops Much, a New Gallup Poll Reveals
The results reflect the impact of increasing publicity about police abuses.
The results reflect the impact of increasing publicity about police abuses.
Even as Americans rely on tech more than ever, our early-pandemic truce with the industry is officially over.
'Political correctness has grown to become the unhappiest religion in the world.'
They are still protected by the First Amendment.
Cops demonstrated their commitment to free and fair elections by firing rubber bullets and water cannons at protesters.
New apps can work as surveillance techniques for the government. They can also serve as anonymous health tools for people hoping to return to normal life.
Despite an alarming increase in crime, Illinois is illegally delaying gun licenses.
Colorado Springs Police Sergeant Keith Wrede insists he was just "going crazy" to Metallica and doesn't want protesters to die.
The Eleventh Circuit threw out a lawsuit brought by former NRA President Marion Hammer.
"I’m a vegetarian and I love dogs, like Hitler. But the only thing I have in common with Hitler are the good bits!"
"Judges often do not respond well to unreasonable efforts to keep as much out of the public record as possible. At least not this judge."
Huawei’s Safe City security system is undergoing a massive expansion across Belgrade.
The Vermont Supreme Court reversed the order (which had required defendant to stay 300 feet away from the plaintiff).
Jonathan Rauch explains the difference between canceling and criticism
An ambiguous presidential order affecting a Chinese company connected to several popular video games sows confusion.
David Lacey faces three misdemeanor assault charges that hinge on whether he reasonably believed he and his wife were in danger.
Plus: the latest unemployment numbers, Biden apologizes for comment on diversity, Ohio governor gets flip-flopping COVID-19 results, and more…
It's a game of gotcha, played by people who want to destroy their political opponents—and drive them into the outer darkness.
The legally strange dimension: A claim that the magazine article author sexually harassed the subject of her article, apparently by "seek[ing] inappropriate personal and romantic intimacy with Plaintiff."
Second Amendment Foundation founder Alan Gottlieb insists "the strength of the NRA is not only in its leadership but in its members," who can do their work outside the NRA's aegis.
"[T]he Court has little difficulty concluding that Hughes's dual goals in bringing her baseless suit were to inflict financial harm on Benjamin and to raise her own profile in the process."
The lawsuit accuses the group's leaders of fraudulently diverted millions of dollars to prop up their luxury lifestyles.
A new report from the writer's group PEN America.
In Life of a Klansman, Edward Ball reckons with a white supremacist ancestor. Try explaining that to the students.
Plus: Georgia makes it a hate crime to damage police property, SCOTUS denies relief to prisoners, Trump escalates war on Chinese apps, study casts doubt on "diversity training," coronavirus in schools, and more…
"The Constitution says everyone is entitled to equal protection of the law—even at the hands of law enforcement," wrote Judge Carlton W. Reeves.
This happened at University of Pittsburgh, a public university.
The suit was based on an Esquire article about an Iowa farm run by members of Congressman Nunes' family.
But the judge threw out the prosecution, on the ground that the order violated the First Amendment.
Plus: Tuesday primary results, TikTok may move to London, polls show growing distrust in media, and more...
Portland's Northwest Film Center pulls film from summer drive-in schedule after critics say it promotes "school-to-prison pipeline."
Plus: Trump talks COVID-19 numbers, more demands for TikTok, how the media might blow the 2020 election, and more..
Is freedom of speech best upheld by law or by culture?
Or, Virginia is for lovers, not libel tourists.
or from one's house of worship or from the nursing board.