Young Anti-Gun Demagogues Copy Their Elders
"There cannot be two sides," say the adolescent activists, tarring their opponents as NRA puppets.
"There cannot be two sides," say the adolescent activists, tarring their opponents as NRA puppets.
Students say your right to own a gun conflicts with their right to feel secure.
The retired justice wants to claw back parts of the Bill of Rights.
While America gawks at tales of consensual Trump-spanking, Internet freedom is coming under legislative and cultural attack
The attorney general pretends to discover that the controversial rifle accessories are already illegal.
"Certain guns, like AR-15s, shouldn't even be accessible to the public."
Cody Wilson fears that major private institutions are trying to make gunmakers non-persons.
Proposal to verify online "bots" is security theater that will make it harder for small online firms to compete with the likes of Facebook.
Guess what, you don't have to be on Facebook.
In 2000, the Million Mom March brought hundreds of thousands of people together to demonstrate against guns.
The companies likely must make exemptions for those states that ban the merchants from discriminating based on age.
How much evidence should be required to suspend people's Second Amendment rights?
Spokane Valley (Wash.) resists groups' letter opposing event put on by speaker who has at times drawn unruly supporters.
The CLOUD Act improves data sharing with governments by reducing oversight.
"They are being watched, and that's a problem."
The great content crackdown has begun.
The vigorous debate over censorship shows how much Iran has changed in recent years.
"The classroom should never be a place where students feel that they are picked at, bullied, intimidated."
The measure will "make it harder, not easier, to root out and prosecute sex traffickers," said Sen. Ron Wyden, one of only two senators to vote no on FOSTA.
The measure, which Congress may be on the verge of enacting, aims to improve enforcement of misguided rules.
I sent a FOIA request to the lab that processes guns seized by police in the nation's capital. Here's what I found out.
"Keep fighting for free speech, the great meme war," said Count Dankula.
The nation's most-restrictive law is passed amidst a long-term decline in unwanted pregnancies.
Americans should be wary of something similar.
The National Lawyers Guild refused to run a congratulatory advertisement submitted by an Israeli organization -- the organization is suing for discrimination in "public accommodations," and a New York court has let the case go forward.
There is, it turns out, more to the Stormy Daniels Affair than meets the eye.
Judge allows until summer for an unprecedented disclosure of warrant info from one of our most secretive courts.
There's no reason for alarm (yet) over a Facebook data "breach" that benefited a firm with ties to Trump's campaign.
"Everything we think about the political correctness debate is wrong," says Vox's Matt Yglesias. Not exactly.
Declining support for unfettered debate among politicians, academics, and the public doesn't bode well for the future of free speech.
Recent events such as the student walkout to promote gun control raise the issue of how much credibility we should give to the political views of the young, and victims of crime. At least as a general rule, there is no reason to give those views any special credence.
"Border searches never require a warrant or probable cause."
"If voters are making [stupid] decisions," says Senior Editor Jacob Sullum, "that's not the Russians' fault."
Nobody has the right to force bakers to print speech they hate. The debate is over what counts as speech.
Rep. Michelle DuBois wants to remove a statehouse sign that reads "General Hooker Entrance" because it is an affront to "women's dignity."
Under Stalin, people could be killed for carrying joke books about him. They did it anyway.
ACLU steps in to fight zoning regulations that appear to let officials veto art based on content.
A web developer's First Amendment lawsuit says Sibley, Iowa, officials conspired to silence him.
"Would that be allowed by the administration?"
He "let the American people down and also the citizens of Florida," according to Sen. Chuck Grassley.
For months, Penn Law has resisted calls to punish Amy Wax for her public comments on race. Yesterday, they caved.
"It's about keeping people safe."
"We do not do this lightly, but they have repeatedly posted content designed to incite animosity and hatred against minority groups."