After the federal judge denied the university's motion for summary judgment, the case settled. Among other things, the judge concluded that allegations that a coach acted in a racist way were "defamation per se," so that plaintiff didn't have to show specific damages stemming from the allegations.
A rural Arkansas county files more than twice as many FCC complaints per resident than anywhere else in the United States.
The portion of college students who say it's OK to shout down campus speakers is rising, according to a new survey.
Justice Department investigators found squalid living conditions, unchecked violence, and illegal mistreatment of minors and mentally ill inmates.
The taxpayer-funded office will investigate cases where religious freedom is trampled on while the state implements biblical study into the curriculum.
The nominee for attorney general passes the Trump loyalty test, but he lacks relevant experience and has repeatedly demonstrated poor judgment.
Desiree Martinez says police officers ignored her attempts to report her abusive boyfriend, who was also a cop. Those officers now have immunity from her lawsuit.
Ending these unaccountable agencies would safeguard civil liberties and improve intelligence gathering.
Justice Gorsuch shows more interest in property rights challenges than his colleagues on the Court.
The law "is not neutral toward religion," wrote Judge John W. deGravelles, who ruled that the law was "facially unconstitutional."
The Treasury Department tried to stop an overseas conference that included politicians under sanctions. Now they’re backing down.
N.Y. law provides for some judicial review of private universities' actions, when a university fails to "adhere[] to its own published rules," thus rendering its "actions were arbitrary or capricious"; but that standard, the court holds, wasn't met here.
"I was not panicking as I know the roads and know he is mature enough to walk there without incident," says Brittany Patterson.
U.S. District Judge Stephen McGlynn says the law bans firearms covered by the Second Amendment and is not supported by historical precedent.
A new "inactivity reboot" protects data from thieves and helps preserve due process.
Supposedly targeted at immigrants and travelers, the program endangers everybody’s liberty.
Under this restrictive measure, there will be no exceptions, even for parental consent.
In bodycam footage, the police major—now the deputy chief—asks for "anything we can get" after being told felony charges would be difficult.
Veritas had been suspended from Twitter for including an interview subject's house number; CNN "suggested on-air that Twitter banned Veritas for 'promoting misinformation.'"
The justices, including Trump's nominees, have shown they are willing to defy his will when they think the law requires it.
Michiganders had to choose between a hawkish Democrat with an intelligence background and a hawkish Republican with an intelligence background for Senate.
Coercing defendants into plea deals is poor training for convincing people to vote for you.
In his second term, the former and future president will have more freedom to follow his worst instincts.
Most of these weren't close calls at all.
A long-delayed conviction illustrates the difficulty of holding cops accountable for abusing their powers.
The decades-old regulation imposes burdens that no other media outlets are subject to.
In this Texas Law Review article, Josh Braver and I argue that most exclusionary zoning violates the Takings Clause of the Fifth Amendment.
Former Louisville detective Brett Hankison is one of four officers who faced federal charges after a deadly 2020 drug raid.
No matter who wins, we can expect bad policies surrounding sex and especially surrounding technology.
The Republican presidential candidate argues that CBS and The Washington Post broke the law by covering the election in ways he did not like.
After being arrested for doing journalism, Priscilla Villarreal has taken her fight to the courts.
The latest podcast episode from Prof. Jane Bambauer (Florida) and me.
Inhumane labor practices, worker deaths, and the forced eviction and repression of local residents have characterized the kingdom's efforts to build a miles-long linear skyscraper in the desert.
Fort the answer—or rather, answers—a court has to resolve a choice of law question.
The judges divide over whether a challenge to a law limiting the number of bullets in a magazine is likely to succeed. Is next stop the Supreme Court?
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