13 Non-Pedophile Reasons Why You Can Hate Roy Moore
Just when you thought you couldn't like Moore any less.
Just when you thought you couldn't like Moore any less.
Conservative apologia for Roy Moore and hostility toward his opponent are anchored on an issue individual senators are highly unlikely to impact.
How to think about gay wedding cakes, Fourth Amendment rights, and whether the federal government can ban sports betting. Plus: How will Neil Gorsuch vote?
"Around the corner, there's a family neighborhood that's decorated for Christmas," a local television station reports while airing her photo.
A detective who was later charged with molesting children performed the humiliating search while investigating consensual sexting.
The reaction has shifted to fixing the government's flawed background check system.
DOJ argues workers are being forced to subsidize political positions with which they may disagree.
The Oregon engineering board fined Mats Järlström for exercising his First Amendment rights. Now, finally, it admits it's not allowed to do that.
The bill dramatically liberalizes concealed carry laws nationwide.
An appeals court defends anonymous speech.
An investigation would've taken months, so Larksville Police decided to skip that part.
This is a clear-cut case of unconstitutional compelled speech with an easy verdict.
Except on one thoroughfare, nonresidents will need to demonstrate a reason for being on the town's roads.
"Bikinis can convey the very type of political speech that lies at the core of the First Amendment," writes federal judge.
Public accommodation laws clash with freedom of religion and compelled speech.
Putting yourself on a registry of people who engage in activities, or own goods, that are even mildly controversial makes you vulnerable to abusive officials.
A legal fight involving the alt-right, Trump voters, one of Washington, D.C.'s most powerful law firms, and the website 4chan is brewing.
"No pony has ever attacked an American politician," the lawsuit notes.
The D.C. Department of Health wants to protect farm animals from the ancient Hindu practice.
Worried about your genetic privacy? Then don't take the tests.
The point seems to elude The New York Times.
He did make the mistake of having his picture taken with Milo Yiannopoulos.
Joseph Stiglitz is the George Costanza of economists: Every instinct he has, do the opposite.
Elizabeth Nolan Brown argues in The New York Times that we can thank "feminism, but also free markets" for the ongoing purge of predatory men.
"Most Americans, I think, still want to avoid Big Brother."
Congress might quietly expand the feds' surveillance powers without any actual debate.
Citing state law, Honolulu's police chief tells them to turn in their guns.
What's at issue today in Carpenter v. United States.
A cellphone tracking case gives SCOTUS a chance to reconsider a doctrine that threatens everyone's privacy.
What do the Catholic Church, the ACLU, PETA, and Milo Yiannopoulos have in common? None of them can buy ads on the D.C. subway.
And he wants to censor online porn, too.
Due process is supposed to protect you from government abuse, not protect government abuse.
When artificial arms become armaments in the eyes of the law.
"It's dangerous to say that a topic is off the table just because it might be a little bit controversial," says the Wilfrid Laurier University student.
General counsel for the university system tries to slip in long-condemned policy.
In a Fifth Column interview, FCC chair announces the beginning of the end of Title II regulatory classification of Internet companies, frets about the culture of free speech, and calls social-media regulation "a dangerous road to cross."
Congress must make a choice before the end of the year on the level of protections Americans get from unwarranted snooping.
The government is regularly excluded when we use the word "violence."
A Fifth Column shoutfest with former Daily Caller opinion editor Rob Mariani, who was recently bounced for publishing Milo Yiannopoulos
It's another of a panoply of ways to silence opinions academics and students disagree with.
A amendment from Democrats says no state money can go to defending the law in court.
The legislation mostly reminds federal agencies to follow the laws already on the books.
Is the state violating Peggy Fontenot's First-Amendment rights?
Every attempt to restrain and reform unwarranted domestic surveillance batted away.
Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte, who likens himself to Hitler, promotes the mass murder of drug users.
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