Teacher Disciplined for "Bullying" Student Who Had Put Up a Swastika
More than a year later, an arbitrator held the discipline was largely (though not entirely) improper.
More than a year later, an arbitrator held the discipline was largely (though not entirely) improper.
A post based on my presentation at a panel on mandatory national service organized by the National Commission on Military, National, and Public Service.
Martin Connolly's "Stop Sending Dildos to Portland" protest will have marchers waving sex toys on city streets, and maybe stopping by a brew pub.
Officer Peter Casuccio lectured the kids for endangering their lives by doing something that was perfectly legal.
Kind of like with the turtles, it's seals all the way down. [UPDATE: The local publicity appears to have led the court to unseal the gag order -- so now we know what people aren't allowed to talk about, though they're still not allowed to talk about it.]
Democratic socialists say they believe in civil liberties, but their ideology is and will always be hostile to individual freedom.
Plus: Rep. Amash moves to limit weapons sales to Saudis while evangelical leaders defend them.
The president, who routinely threatens to sue people for saying things he does not like, deployed an anti-SLAPP law in his own defense.
Reloaders and DIY gunmakers alike are motivated by innovation and a willingness to make for themselves what the government doesn't want them to have.
The op-ed's claims are harsh, but they're also true.
David Harsanyi's First Freedom: A Ride Through America's Enduring History with the Gun documents the unique presence of firearms in U.S. life.
When genetic testing results become a tool for law enforcement
It's time to move beyond the social media giants to a more decentralized world that's harder to control
It's bad when U.S. presidents think of weapons sales to dictatorships as jobs programs, but should we remove political constraints on arms dealing altogether?
The city is looking less like Portlandia and more like Little Beirut.
Under Chinese law, disrespecting the national anthem is punishable by up to 15 days in jail.
Surveillance footage disproves her allegations-and reminds everyone not to automatically believe victims.
Many who oppose "political correctness" also support a variety of specific types of censorship.
Hundreds of pages and accounts have been purged over accusations that they were "inauthentic." The page operators disagree.
The Coalition Avenir Quebec claims the crucifix hanging in the National Assembly isn't a religious symbol.
Plus: libertarian accounts purged from Facebook?
After being trolled by Fox News, the Halloween actress ends up echoing Reagan when it comes to waiting periods and assault-weapon bans.
The former New York mayor's authoritarian record shows he has no real love for America's founding document.
It's pretty obvious that the 4'8" William Colon didn't pose a serious threat to any of the 8 cops on-scene.
Plus: Kavanaugh and Gorsuch differ during immigration case.
The 1944 ruling validated FDR's order to relocate and imprison 120,000 Japanese Americans and Japanese immigrants during World War II.
An interesting dissent from denial of review by Texas's high court for criminal cases.
Civil liberties lawyers worry that sensitive documents could end up in the wrong hands.
No, a baker cannot be compelled to "support gay marriage" with frosting.
The culture of free speech has been deteriorating for long enough that politics, sadly and predictably, is catching up.
His true impact may be less about transforming the Court's ideology, and more about altering its status in political life.
The former president of Iran, who once banned Twitter, discovers the joys of social media.
The bigger the company, the bigger the target.
All together, in a Minnesota Court of Appeals decision handed down today.
Jamal Khashoggi visited the Saudi Consulate in Istanbul last week. He hasn't been seen since.
The Hamilton, Texas City Manager, claims the police didn't threaten her or forcibly remove the sign, but that "a police member visited the owner's home, and the owner asked the officer to take the sign."
The authoritarian president's hold on power may be shakier than it looks.
In New Zealand, customs officials can now demand that travelers unlock their electronic devices.
There is reason for cautious optimism that the Supreme Court will overrule or at least curtail a precedent that makes it difficult to bring many takings claims in federal court.
Knick v. Township of Scott addresses the issue of whether property owners with Takings Clause claims are entitled to access to federal court on the same terms as constitutional rights cases.