Trump's Lawyers Say He Can't Be Impeached for Trying to Subvert the Election Because He Was Just Expressing an Opinion
They also argue that the Senate has no authority to try a former president.
They also argue that the Senate has no authority to try a former president.
The House brief does a solid job of laying out the case against Trump. The defense brief is far less impressive.
Plus: Oregon decriminalizes hard drugs, Kroger closes stores over hazard pay rule, and more...
Plus a special appearance by The Princess Bride and Weekend at Bernie's.
The State Bar of Georgia is demanding that the pro-Trump lawyer undergo a mental health evaluation.
The defendant swore a Verizon store employee "cupped her breast and touched her inner thigh," but surveillance video showed otherwise.
Consumers aren't confused about where plant milks come from. Quite the opposite, in fact.
It was terrible for free speech on the radio dial. We shouldn't inflict it on the internet too.
Government will happily suppress misinformation in favor of misinformation of its own.
applied by a federal court in a case involving Juul Labs.
A decision in the case of Ethereum researcher Virgil Griffith, denying his motion to dismiss.
Meanwhile, he’s still trying to downplay corruption within his own force.
May public schools punish students for off-campus social media posts?
So the Eighth Circuit held yesterday, distinguishing the @RealDonaldTrump case on the grounds that the Trump account was used for much more official activity.
California statutes suggest the answer may be no, so long as the firing is based on the political activity, and not on criminal conduct.
Colleen Oefelein was fired by the Jennifer De Chiara Literary Agency, and the incident illustrates the vagueness of New York law on this point.
Plus: Senators call impeachment trial unconstitutional, Biden cancels private prison contracts, Apple sued over Telegram, and more...
Federal court holds that documents accompanying motions are presumptively accessible even if the case settles before the court decides the motion.
Authorities "shall destroy the videos unlawfully obtained through the surveillance of the Orchids of Asia Day Spa," a federal judge says.
"The only people who broke the law here were the police officers and TBI agents who participated in this flagrantly unconstitutional arrest."
Alex Winter's new film celebrates the Rock Hall of Famer's individualism, anti-authoritarianism, and entrepreneurship.
And can't "participate in any protests, rallies or demonstrations."
And, if so, what does this mean for 47 U.S.C. § 230?
"These allegations stand at the heart of plaintiffs' claims, and sealing them would make this litigation virtually incomprehensible to the public."
What went wrong at the outlet he co-founded, what's wrong with the ACLU, and what might go wrong in the Biden administration
The Ohio S. Ct. will take up the question, in the Cincinnati prior restraint case in which we filed an amicus brief.
Oscar-winning filmmaker Bryan Fogel fought Saudi censorship to make his new documentary, The Dissident.
Their letter to Congress warns about inevitable abuses against religious and racial minorities.
"The greater the importance of safeguarding the community from incitements to the overthrow of our institutions by force ..., the more imperative is the need to preserve inviolate the constitutional rights of free speech ... to maintain the opportunity for free political discussion, to the end that government may be responsive to the will of the people and that changes, if desired, may be obtained by peaceful means."
The First Amendment should not be a viable defense in an impeachment trial
Government grows in response to a crisis.
We don’t need new tools or agencies to track alleged domestic terrorists.
Both Hawley's "national conservatism" and similar ideas prevalent in many quarters on the left threaten free speech and liberty more generally.
A nice line, though said in a narrow context (whether Facebook's decision not to remove comments from a government agency's page is relevant to whether the government agency could delete them).
Plus: Biden pushes 8-year path to citizenship, Parler is back, Josh Hawley's book finds new publisher, and more...
Like the Hays Code and Waldorf Statement before it, new diversity requirements are Tinseltown's way of asserting cultural dominance through self-policing.
A controversy at the University of Illinois Chicago John Marshall Law School (not to be confused with the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign).
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.