Appeals Court Rejects Cops' Hunch-Based Theft of $271,080
The 7th Circuit demands actual evidence of drug trafficking to justify the forfeiture of two brothers' savings.
The 7th Circuit demands actual evidence of drug trafficking to justify the forfeiture of two brothers' savings.
Everyone wants to live in a Trump-free world, but alas...
The Supreme Court nominee's deference to government should disturb progressives as well as conservatives.
"Je suis en terrasse!" as the Parisians say.
(Spoiler: It alienated people and didn't uncover radicals.)
There is no such thing as perfect security, and anyone who tells you otherwise is selling you snake oil.
With years of increasing domestic peace behind us, Americans should avoid policies that seem designed to empower organized crime.
In the 11th hour, feds ask to delay court hearing over access to terrorist's work phone.
Dictator makes incredible claim a day after scores of dissidents were arrested.
"Congress did not sound an uncertain trumpet when it...chose to enact broad protections to internet publishers," held the appeals court.
More reasons to be skeptical of demands for encryption back doors.
SCOTUS rejects lower court ruling in Caetano v. Massachusetts.
The Court's decision leaves motorists vulnerable to the whims of armed government agents who can stop them at will.
Andrea Quenette, University of Kansas free speech casualty, will return to class.
Larry Fly, the forgotten hero who refused to illegally wiretap Americans
Maybe because what tech could do for gun violence would affect only a tiny portion of an overall falling public health problem.
Momentum around the collection, testing, and tracking of DNA evidence from sexual assaults is growing.
California's door-to-door gun confiscation program on the "prohibited" runs into funding problems.
Truth revealed in public due to government incompetence in unredacted court documents.
In the name of fighting intolerance, legitimate political debate is threatened.
Accusing Apple of "hyperbole" is pretty ballsy...and utterly wrongheaded.
How the arrest of an anti-communist Catholic priest in the 1940s explains Donald Trump's right to free speech.
Lars Ulrich and Marc Benioff battled angry-and violent-protesters.
Tyranny of the downtrodden.
Also contend some of their work is 'classified'
Americans have the right to privacy and security of their digital data.
Drug Policy Alliance and Law Enforcement Against Prohibition, others, speak out against Silk Road founder's absurd life sentence without parole.
Economists find more social benefits from ridehailing apps.
The chief result of the stings-which involved Homeland Security and the FBI-was the arrest of 14 sex workers and 14 men seeking sex from undercover cops.
Examining SCOTUS nominee Merrick Garland's vote in SpeechNow.org v. FEC
He's come close, but Trump hasn't quite crossed the threshold of unlawful incitement to violence.
"Time to Get Your Gun" is not a threat.
Why the Texas senator is the least scary of the remaining major-party candidates
The former Jyllands-Posten editor who published "Mohammed cartoons" in 2005 remains unbowed by terror.
What do we know about possible SCOTUS nominee Paul Watford?
Trump canceling Chicago event made Republicans more likely to vote for him.
Nobody believes it's 'just one phone.'
Come see Matt Welch, David Boaz, Conor Friedersdorf, and Ramesh Ponnuru March 16 at 6 p.m. ET
Listen to Matt Welch, Michael Moynihan, Greg Lukianoff and Jeffrey Blehar on Sirius XM Insight channel 121 at Noon ET
"It's satire, not supposed to be taken seriously."
Within the left's own framework of speech and language and violence, protesters have been invading Trumpkins' safe spaces for months.
He wants a commission to figure out how to protect our privacy and still allow us to go after the bad guys.
The GOP frontrunner needs to change his tune and so do "#shutitdown" protesters.