DOJ Briefly Abandons Trump's Unconstitutional Orders Targeting Law Firms
The administration's capricious behavior underlies the inherent problem with giving a single person so much power.
The administration's capricious behavior underlies the inherent problem with giving a single person so much power.
Most of the justices seemed unsatisfied by the Trump administration's argument that the law is constitutional as applied to a Texas marijuana user.
Plus: AI for mass surveillance, Alaskan lawsuit to decriminalize prostitution, "enhanced" British regulation of streaming services, and more…
Population control is technocratic hubris at its most intimate and brutal.
The president's wildly inaccurate ideological labels are no more meaningful than his other ad hominem attacks on people who disagree with him.
The Department of Homeland Security claims that the refugee was dropped off at a “warm, safe location” in Buffalo, New York. But he never made it inside.
More habeas corpus petitions were filed over the last year than in the past three administrations combined because of the administration's mass detention policy.
So the Washington Supreme Court said yesterday, though other courts have disagreed.
The federal government shouldn't use its police power to gather personal, embarrassing information on people and then blast it out on social media.
Federal officials enjoy too much immunity from being sued over their misconduct.
"We see this as an important civil liberties issue," says an ACLU lawyer.
Pete Hegseth has threatened to invoke the Defense Production Act to force Anthropic to come around.
Panic over guns drives government officials to propose restricting popular technology.
A mayor and a police chief "mistook their authority to maintain order for a license to suppress criticism," says U.S. District Judge Stephanie Rose.
A 2018 class action lawsuit argued that Chicago was unlawfully overcharging residents for parking and sticker fines.
An attorney and former ICE training instructor testified before Congress that changes to the training program “can and will get people killed.”
Plus: The U.S. could be going to war with Iran, the 2026 Winter Olympic Games, and why AI surveillance is worrying civil libertarians
The Trump administration will start collecting social media account information on immigration forms.
“These men have not been able to touch grass and feel the warmth of the sun for the first time in ten years.”
Wikipedia shapes our perception of reality today more than ever before because it informs the large language models like ChatGPT. But can we really trust it?
A federal judge ruled in 2022 that "no legitimate humane system would operate" like Arizona's prison health care system. Three years later, that same judge found the problems still hadn't been fixed.
Satellite broadcasting is a strategic counter to state censorship.
Like free speech in the U.K., the White House’s interest in this case shows that free speech is for some, but not for all.
"Superintendent Hamlet testified that Defendants viewed the Privilege Post as a criticism of the Black Lives Matter ... movement. He did not think such criticism was valid and believed criticism of BLM was enough in itself to justify punishing a teacher."
When former LSD kingpin Seth Ferranti was pulled over in Nebraska, police claimed a traffic violation.
And paving the way for increased surveillance of all women
Exiled journalist Fardad Farahzad discusses how Iranians get uncensored news, the state of the protest movement, and whether the Islamic Republic is losing its grip on power.
If anything, the incident just provided further proof that the equal-time rule should be abolished.
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