Hong Kong Protesters Attacked Two Chinese Men Tuesday As Demonstrations Against Extradition Treaty Escalate
Pro-democracy dissidents turned violent yesterday at Hong Kong's airport.
Pro-democracy dissidents turned violent yesterday at Hong Kong's airport.
... vacated by the Michigan Court of Appeals.
The constitutional amendment they support, like the president’s plan to regulate social media, trusts the government to moderate our political debate.
Quiet fishing expeditions are being used to sort through potential suspects.
Do we want Trump in charge of deciding who’s too crazy to own a gun?
The doctrine originated in criminal appeals by defendants who were fugitives, but it can also apply to civil cases -- here, where the federal court plaintiff has absconded with her and defendant's children in violation of a state court order.
The Democracy for All Amendment aims to mute some voices so that others can be heard.
The presidential contender nevertheless insists the law reduced mass shooting deaths.
Nine people were injured during the weekend's protests in Hong Kong, including one woman who might be permanently blind after a violent encounter with the police.
Plus: Hong Kong's pro-democracy protests turn violent as China cracks down, Elizabeth Warren admits taxes are bad for business, and more...
Science fiction writers have wondered for years what an all-encompassing surveillance state might look like. China decided to build it.
The ban on online speech intended to and reasonably likely to (among other things) "annoy," the court says, is unconstitutionally vague and overbroad.
As Beijing develops a high-tech police state, Hongkongers develop ways to resist it.
It would essentially be a Fairness Doctrine for the internet.
Only three states require police to obtain a warrant before requesting private user data from companies.
If "the notion that we can identify mass killers before they act" is a "fiction," the conventional policy responses to mass shootings are unlikely to be effective.
Store orders ban of violent displays, but is still selling guns and video games.
Plus: Marijuana banking, suing Facebook, and more...
The democratic socialist congresswoman also criticized Republican hypocrisy.
The former vice presidential candidate's revived defamation suit against The New York Times highlights the hazards of us-versus-them thinking.
It's foolish for media outlets to imply that laws which were signed in May and June were passed in relation to the tragic shooting in El Paso.
Avoid motions "for Leave to File Under Seal Any and All Documents and Depositions Cited in Support of Any Motion, Response, Reply, or Appendix Filed by the Plaintiff/Counter-Defendant."
The law demands use of Real I.D. compliant identification for background checks that many state residents don't have
Owners painted the house bright pink and added two funny emojis after neighbors complained about illegal Airbnb rentals.
Plus: Chelsea Manning's latest motion is denied, Prager University's Google lawsuit is nonsense, and more...
While expressing concern for free speech and privacy, lawmakers are seriously threatening both.
Political donations are made public so that citizens can hold politicians accountable, not the other way around.
Here is how the states with "red flag" laws fail to protect the constitutional rights of gun owners.
What’s next for the Second Amendment at SCOTUS?
Plus: 8chan called before Congress, data privacy bill hits a snag, and more...
The Trump-endorsed response to mass shootings gives due process short shrift.
Though Fordham is a private university, under New York law private university decisions that violate the universities' own stated rules may be set aside by a court.
Deflections, generational conflict, and misleading data abound.
Because psychiatrists are terrible at predicting violent behavior, the wider net would catch lots of harmless people.
So holds a Second Circuit panel this morning.
Plus: Monday market swings spark freakout, Hong Kong "now a revolution," and more...
Plus: the budget deal, GOP retirements, and the latest front in the trade war.
Companies should forced neither to help spread offensive speech nor to suppress it.
The familiar proposals would do little or nothing to prevent attacks like these.
The president offers the worst of both worlds.
Plus: the trouble with "national conservatism," the decline of the mortgage interest deduction, and more...
Plus: A second shooting in Dayton leaves 9 dead, dozens injured.
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