"[A]ll the residences where he left materials had political signage in their yards and none of them had no trespassing signs posted. Thus, their consent to receive literature is 'implied from community custom and tradition.'"
Dexter Taylor is now a "violent felon," even though his hobby was victimless.
The same survey found that thousands of women are still getting telemedicine abortions, even if they live in states where the procedure is illegal.
Why originalist criticisms of Dobbs often misfire, and why criticisms *of* Dobbs's originalism often misfire too.
They're fleeing tyranny and seeking opportunity, not coming to "build a little army."
The case was brought by Dr. Janet Monge against the University of Pennsylvania.
New bipartisan legislation would sunset Section 230 after next year.
The intelligence community is admitting that info from data brokers is sensitive but isn’t accepting hard limits on how to use it.
Reginald Burks says he told a police officer, "Get your ass out of the way so I can take my kids to school." First Amendment lawyers say he can't be forced to apologize.
Not because of the viewpoints they express—but yes if they engage in systematic illegal conduct.
Plus: Gaza's updated child-casualty numbers, Kamala Harris being a cop, birthrate worries, and more...
Plus: A listener asks the editors about President Joe Biden holding up arms shipments to Israel.
Likening drug users to people who are "mentally ill and dangerous," the ruling says barring them from owning firearms is not unconstitutional on its face.
Mollie and Michael Slaybaugh are reportedly out over $70,000. The government says it is immune.
The three-judge panel concluded unanimously that while the state law at issue is constitutional, the wildlife agents' application of it was not.
"Disciplinary measures were not sufficient to end [the encampnent] nor to deter students from quickly reestablishing it."
Hoover’s reign at the FBI compromised American civil liberties and turned the FBI into America's secret police.
Nominated stories include journalism on messy nutrition research, pickleball, government theft, homelessness, and more.
Unless the Supreme Court rules against this practice, it is certain to continue.
The cars of two Alabama women were seized for more than a year before courts found they were innocent owners. The Supreme Court says they had no constitutional right to a preliminary hearing.
School officials falsely accused the boys of posing for a photo in blackface.
Executive VP of FIRE Nico Perrino discusses the history and legality of campus protests.
The Department of Justice indicted the creators of Samourai Wallet, an application that helps people spend their bitcoins anonymously.
The lottery winner is suing an ex-girlfriend based on a non-disclosure agreement aimed at concealing his identity. (The motion to unseal, at this point, is aimed at just unsealing various sealed documents in the case, not at disclosing the parties' names.)
The court declined to address whether the search violated the Fourth Amendment and merely held that the evidence could not be excluded in a civil case.
Now his victim's family has been awarded a $3.8 million settlement.
President Biden is holding up a shipment of 3,500 bombs to Israel, after months of resisting any conditions on U.S. aid to Israel.
The owner of the Comedy Cellar and viral podcaster wants to argue with you about Israel, the media, and whether women are funny.
Congress is "silencing the 170 million Americans who use the platform to communicate," the company argues.
Christian McGhee is suing, arguing a North Carolina assistant principal infringed on his free speech rights.
The decision addresses an important issue left open by the Supreme Court's decision reversing Roe v. Wade.
Abortion rights groups have sued Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall after he said he would prosecute anyone who facilitates legal out-of-state abortions.
Academia values the appearance of truth over actual truth.
Civil disobedience is sometimes justified. But current law-breaking by anti-Israel protestors on college campuses doesn't come close to meeting the requisite moral standards.
"[T]his case is simply about whether a State may prevent people within its borders from going to another State, and from assisting others in going to another State, to engage in lawful conduct there."
A new report argues that the notorious program squanders taxpayer money while keeping people imprisoned without justification or recourse.
Plus: A listener asks the editors about cancelling student loan debt.
The college had a legal right to break up the pro-Palestine encampment. But does that mean it should?
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