A New Lawsuit Says New York's Rent Law Is Forcing Landlords To Keep Apartments Empty
Landlords argue that rent caps on vacant units prevent them from financing the costs of legally mandated renovations.
Landlords argue that rent caps on vacant units prevent them from financing the costs of legally mandated renovations.
His lawsuit against the BBC is likely frivolous, however.
The Trump administration’s urban enforcement push is blurring the line between border control and domestic policing.
The right to keep and bear arms occupies a curious place in American legal history.
The order was made after finding that these individuals were arrested without a warrant or probable cause, and in violation of a consent decree.
The First Amendment protects filming the police, but Berenice Garcia-Hernandez says she was dragged out of her car and detained for nearly seven hours for snapping photos of ICE agents.
Congressional investigators released emails from the late sex trafficker discussing how to leverage his relationship with the future president.
British regulators and lawmakers are hot on a measure that would make possessing or publishing strangulation porn a crime.
The two U.S. allies were OK with helping arrest suspected drug smugglers, but not with helping kill them.
FIRE suggests laws to trim FCC power and protect free expression.
The mainstream media have made serious errors. That doesn't mean every contrarian, fringe, or conspiratorial idea is automatically correct.
The decision is consistent with the president's avowed concerns about "overcriminalization in federal regulations."
Author Sarah Weinman's Without Consent tells the story of the legal and political battles to outlaw spousal rape in the U.S.
Steven Duarte is one of several petitioners who are asking the justices to address the constitutionality of that absurdly broad gun ban.
I participated along with James Burling (Pacific Legal Foundation), Prof. Peter Byrne (Georgetown), and Prof. Sara Bronin (George Washington University).
Brandenburg v. Ohio established the "imminent lawless action" standard. More than 50 years later, partisans keep trying to apply it selectively.
A jury found Sean Dunn, who went viral in August for throwing a Subway sandwich at a Border Patrol officer, not guilty.
“The evidence has been pretty strong that his facility is no longer just a temporary holding facility,” said U.S. District Court Judge Robert Gettleman. “It has really become a prison.”
By forcing government ID verification for AI tools, Congress risks censoring everyday digital services and driving young Americans to unsafe overseas platforms.
Elsid Aliaj says the seizure violated state law and the Second Amendment.
Charles Littlejohn exposed hundreds of thousands of Americans’ private tax returns and undermined the nation’s voluntary tax system. His five-year sentence shouldn’t be reduced.
The former vice president liked being compared to the supervillain as a joke. But he had seriously villainous effects on millions of people in real life.
President Trump’s pretextual claim that fentanyl carrying drug boats in the Caribbean are an existential threat to Americans doesn’t pass muster.
The street artist's London mural appeared after the U.K. Parliament voted to ban a group that uses "disruptive tactics" against manufacturers supplying weapons to Israel.
The DHS is claiming the right to scan people without their consent—and that's just part of its growing cache of surveillance tools.
The government is tying itself in knots to cast murder as self-defense and avoid legal limits on the president's use of the military.
These lawmakers expect local authorities to ban "obscenity" before it happens—a recipe for chilling a wide variety of legal speech.
Two reports find that the detention system is failing to provide detainees with adequate food, water, and medical care.
Once we let our rights become privileges, government officials can revoke them on a whim.
Justin Sanchez is one of more than 6,000 Americans indefinitely detained in a system that wastes money and doesn't make us safer.
“He is breaking the very laws…that cops are supposed to uphold.”
"The Trump Administration's Department of War gave me an ultimatum: call up your troops, or we will," Gov. J.B. Pritzker said.
The former FBI director also argues that the charges against him are legally deficient and that the prosecutor who brought them was improperly appointed.
There are several problems with the president's math, which suggests he has accomplished an impossible feat.
For the past two weeks, Juan Barbosa Gomez has been in federal immigration detention, but he doesn't show up on ICE's online detainee locator. His family says he has valid work permit and no criminal record.
Larry Bushart was arrested on a $2 million bond for posting a meme on Facebook. He was released this week, after more than a month in jail.
So argues a concurring opinion in today's Second Circuit decision in Leroy v. Livingston Manor Central School Dist., also speaking about speech that "callously cheer[s] on or condone[s]" "police brutality, ... religiously-motivated attacks on their houses of worship, sexual or gender-based violence, or any other type of targeted state or private violence."
So holds the Second Circuit: "Tying a student speaker's constitutional right to free expression solely to the reaction that speech garners from upset or angry listeners cannot be squared with [First Amendment] principles."
Remembering a monstrous era of American history
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