Houthis Ruin Christmas
Plus: The fertility crisis, the origins of Israel, El Segundo's tech scene, and more...
Plus: The fertility crisis, the origins of Israel, El Segundo's tech scene, and more...
The former Trump lawyer could have avoided a massive defamation verdict by presenting his "definitively clear" evidence of election fraud.
According to an analysis from the Associated Press, 50,000 children in 22 states were still missing from schools in fall 2022.
I focus on the Washington Supreme Court's flawed decision holding an eviction moratorium is not a taking of private property.
Plus: Houthi attack, Milei misinformation, Instagram rooster eugenics, and more...
Defendant was "walking along the highway holding up signs to passing motorists stating 'PHUCK,' '#THIN BLUE,' and 'Slow Down Police Ahead.'"
Ralph Petty's "conflicted dual-hat arrangement" as an advocate and an adjudicator was "utterly bonkers," Judge Don Willett notes.
FIRE and the ACLU of Vermont are now representing the man in a free speech lawsuit.
An investigation from ProPublica shows that one Knoxville-area facility is putting kids in solitary but skirting scrutiny by classifying the seclusion as "voluntary."
Stanford's Jay Bhattacharya debates St. John University's Kate Klonick on the federal government's role in social media censorship.
Most 18-to-24-year-old registered voters, a recent poll reports, view Israel's actions as "genocide."
Another climate change lawsuit filed on behalf of children, this time against the Environmental Protection Agency.
The ACLU will represent the gun rights group in a case with widespread relevance for free speech.
The former Trump campaign lawyer re-upped his false claims about two Georgia election workers in the middle of a trial aimed at determining the damages he owes them.
Plus: Segregationist Christmas parties, California cops, Israeli gun licenses, and more...
A graduate student was forced to take down two pro-Palestinian signs from the door of her art studio, but others were allowed to keep up their own political messages.
The president's son is seeking dismissal of three felony charges based on his illegal 2018 firearm purchase.
Section 702 will continue until April, when Congress will have another shot at seriously reforming a program that desperately needs it.
Plus: Elon Musk's mom tells off the FCC, A24 tackles civil war, Nate Silver talks F.A. Hayek, and more...
The Bluest Eyes and 13 Reasons Why top the list of controversial books in Florida.
The Court announced today that it would take up a case involving access to the abortion-inducing drug mifepristone.
Three major pharmacy chains admitted to encouraging staff to hand prescription records over to law enforcement without a warrant, and without a legal review.
"People understand that these child abuse pediatricians have unlimited power," says Aaron Rapier, an attorney for the Kruegers.
The court upheld several other location-specific gun bans, along with the state's "good moral character" requirement for a carry permit.
After public backlash, Hanover County Commission has decided to pursue a voluntary purchase of the Cheetah Premier Gentlemen's Club next door.
The Court granted two petitions for certiorari seeking review of a controversial lower court decision limiting federal approval of mifepristone.
Plus: White supremacists and plagiarism, Milei and shock therapy, checking in on California, and more...
"A group of eBay employees devised and engaged in a campaign of harassment, stalking, and threats to stop the Steiners from reporting about eBay" in their ECommerceBytes trade publication.
Prosecutors have enormous power to coerce guilty pleas, which are the basis for nearly all convictions.
"The job of academia is the discovery of truth. Universities should not be in the bullshit business."
One bill set to be considered would grow the scope of federal digital surveillance and would authorize the federal government to use those powers against more individuals.
In her article, University of Pennsylvania professor Claire O. Finkelstein absurdly argued that colleges treat free speech as "near-sacred."
Plus: BTS gets conscripted, Harvard gets down with plagiarism, cruise ships ban weed, and more...
Law enforcement amicus brief against Colorado magazine ban.
The ban also extends to private devices that are used to access state networks.
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