Protests against Socialism in Venezuela Escalate Again, Not Because of Donald Trump
At least 20 people have died during unrest this month.
At least 20 people have died during unrest this month.
Do researchers risk becoming just another leftwing interest group?
At risk of becoming just another special interest?
Look down and take note of the very obvious slippery slope.
If making people prove their innocence to get their property back violates due process, what about civil forfeiture?
Ann Coulter's remarks might be hateful, but they shouldn't prevent her from speaking at UC-Berkeley.
Good job, internet liberals, you got huge clothing conglomerate to stop selling one of its few works benefiting indie creators!
Violent protesters and their defenders are ignoring the rights of tuition-paying students.
Cops say the 19-year-old women violated a state law against harassment based on "race, color, religious beliefs, sexual orientation, or national origin."
Arizonans aren't big fans of being nagged about the weight of their feet on their accelerators.
Future generations will look back on the recent upheavals in sexual culture on American campuses and see officially sanctioned hysteria.
When Nazi lawyers went looking for racial legislation to emulate, they turned to the United States.
A war on WikiLeaks will ultimately threaten a free press.
The student organizers were a model of how to engage your intellectual opponents, even hateful ones
FBI got warrant to monitor Carter Page's communications.
Unmasking anonymous Twitter users who discuss politics is like demanding "dark money" donors disclose their identities for supporting political speech.
State lawmakers say porn is a public health crisis that causes rape and sex trafficking-but watch all you want as long as the state gets a cut.
How dredging up his irrelevant criminal background will be used to justify censorship.
Muhammad cartoon publisher Flemming Rose talks about immigration, free speech, and toleration.
Police monitoring apps are getting better and better at keeping an eye on officialdom. But some now aspire to reduce the need for police at all.
Exemption for former police and other types of government officials in Gun-Free School Zone Act violates equal protection of the law for other licensed gun carriers, suit argues.
This week in 'Privacy for me but not for thee.'
Susan Rice, war-authorization, and confrontation with the Russkies all get a real-time workout
Big Brother could go after American citizens too.
Arizona is the only state that does not require proof of sexual intent to convict someone of molesting children.
We've been incessantly assured there's nothing to this story. Perhaps.
Facebook may be forced to evaluate whether content complies with laws; huge costs if they get it wrong.
If the decision holds, it would essentially add LGBT protections to existing laws.
Utah's new bigamy law prescribes what people can call private relationships and provides authorities with a convenient tool for suppression when polygamist families get too vocal.
Franklin Roosevelt had his own Breitbart, and radio was his Twitter.
Civil forfeiture encourages cops to loot first and ask questions never.
Have a friend visiting from another country? DHS wants to know your connections.
Journalists try desperately to kick-start a political career that has no good reason to exist
If Susan Rice's request to unmask Americans' names was legal, should the rules be changed?
A wave of new technologies is making it easier for us all to flip the bird to regulators and prohibitionists.
A U.C.L.A. law professor has a few things to say about things that aren't supposed to be said.
A U.C.L.A. law professor has a few things to say about things that aren't supposed to be said.
A bill related to sex trafficking and Section 230 could have far-reaching consequences for web content, publishers, and apps.
This week's fake outrage confuses welfare spending with equal government protection and blames Trump.
The president thinks incomplete press coverage should be grounds for a lawsuit.
New York merchants are challenging a state law that dictates the way they describe prices.
A California lawmaker wants to make it illegal to publish or share a "false or deceptive statement" meant to influence voters.
The agency says "all approved procedures were followed."
Attorney General Xavier Becerra uses privacy as a pretext for a political vendetta against critics of Planned Parenthood.
A Supreme Court case shows how prosecutors get away with hiding evidence that could help defendants.
Psychologist Daniel Levitin describes his decision to keep firearms for self-defense as emotionally satisfying but irrational.