Social Conservatives Call for Stricter TV Ratings
Why the V-chip will never please everyone, and soon will hardly please anyone at all
Why the V-chip will never please everyone, and soon will hardly please anyone at all
"The medium is not the issue," says a U.S. District Court, if the message itself is "problematic."
MPP, which decried the behind-the-counter rule as "absurd" and "unconstitutional" in Colorado, is backing it in Maine.
City desire to fingerprint all drivers will drive the e-hailing companies out of the city.
New data out of Mexico pour cold water over heated rhetoric.
Free association is a liberal value, but not at Harvard.
It's not enough to support transgender rights: one must also use the right pronouns, or risk being called a Nazi.
New Jersey state troopers said declining to answer a question is a crime.
'Shared Responsibility Committees' recruit neighbors to provide info-often with little training.
Students surrounded SDSU President Elliot Hirshman and prevented him from moving.
A decision forbidding gender stereotyping gets stretched by court rulings.
Students will learn to report bias incidents (like pro-Trump chalk messages).
Attorneys-general aim to suppress disagreement on the implications of climate science and policy
Yes, especially if their right to vote's been restored.
Both candidates have abysmal records on First Amendment issues.
Broad police discretion over who may own and carry guns seems blatantly unconstitutional.
Check local listings for the late-night public-TV debate show in which Boston liberals occasionally get to vote on libertarian arguments!
Unlike passcodes, judges seem willing to force cooperation with authorities for access.
Memphis PD's policy clearly states citizens have First Amendment right to record police.
The new law may also require pregnant women who have miscarriages to bury or cremate their fetal remains.
The former speaker of the House can no longer be prosecuted for his real crimes.
The fine line between ugly words and true threats
One big step forward; two temporary steps back.
Lancet study is far from proving its case, and highlights the difficulties of using statistical analysis to lead to causal conclusions about laws' effects.
State health agency could provide no evidence "why it suddenly believed that ... the clinic was performing second-trimester abortions," writes judge.
Boris Johnson no-platformed over Kenya comments.
A privacy win over a really silly composting mandate
Just yesterday, Turkey's PM had promised to include the "principle of secularism" in new constitution.
His new organization, Generation Freedom, will "press the next President to make human trafficking a top priority" with a significantly higher budget.
Current federal law treats online communications stored after 180 days as abandoned.
The exiled whistleblower on Apple's privacy fight, the presidential election, and whether he's ever coming home
At Pitzer College, offense trumps art.
The race issue got better once cops had to actually report on their bike stops.
The Nation relies on ad hominem attacks on one gun researcher, not facts.
In the name of cyberbullying and suicide prevention, unintended consequences are not being considered.
The NSA laments what is a positive development for individual privacy and security.
Assault is wrong, even if the person committing it has a minor in women's studies.
The Shared Committees Responsibility program is surveillance masquerading as community service for Muslims.
Corporations influencing politics is awful for liberals, unless the influence benefits their political agenda.
The senator says there's "almost the question" of why cigarettes are "a legal product in this country."
Melissa Click (the sequel) at American University.
Claims rules against campaign coordination do not apply here.
Keys tells Reason the federal prosecutor railroaded him with felony charges in order to justify his own job.
The U.S. has a satisfactory score, but our country could do a lot better.