Judge Rules DeSantis Violated First Amendment by Ousting Reform Prosecutor but Declines To Reinstate Him
"In short, the controlling motivations for the suspension were the interest in bringing down a reform prosecutor," the judge wrote.
"In short, the controlling motivations for the suspension were the interest in bringing down a reform prosecutor," the judge wrote.
Virginia’s children’s privacy proposal leaves businesses wondering how they can comply.
Thousands of local, state, and federal law-enforcers have access to sensitive financial data.
So the Florida Supreme Court held today.
Justice Department regulations threaten people with prosecution for failing to register even when their state no longer requires it.
Eliminating privacy in schools would be a disaster for academic freedom and social development.
(Note that this case is about immunity when Internet platforms provide access to material, not the separate question about immunity when Internet platforms block access to material.)
"If you don't like a book, don't read it. The First Amendment's guarantee of the freedom of speech and the right to access information has created a beautiful marketplace of ideas in our country," said one ACLU representative opposing the bill.
Body camera footage shows precisely why some people don’t trust police to respond appropriately to nonviolent incidents.
The Supreme Court takes up “true threats” and the First Amendment in Counterman v. Colorado.
The lawyer's "personal interest in avoiding the 'reputational harm' that she might suffer if the public were made aware of the 'very serious allegations here'" "cannot meet the 'weighty' standard for overriding the presumptions of open records and public access."
Plus: FOSTA in court, challenges to Illinois' assault weapon ban, and more...
Join Reason on YouTube and Facebook on Thursday at 1 p.m. ET for a discussion of the Facebook Files with Robby Soave.
Throughout the pandemic, the CDC was in constant contact with Facebook, vetting what users were allowed to say on the social media site.
Secret internal Facebook emails reveal the feds' campaign to pressure social media companies into banning COVID "misinformation."
The city has not granted a single permit since the Supreme Court upheld the right to bear arms last June.
"Hamline subjected López Prater to the foregoing adverse actions because . . . she did not conform her conduct to the specific beliefs of a Muslim sect," the lawsuit states.
An op-ed in The New York Times tries to make the case that the Chinese Communist Party is a worthy partner in raising children.
The 2018 law criminalizes websites that "promote or facilitate" prostitution. Two of three judges on the panel pushed back against government claims that this doesn't criminalize speech.
At the World Economic Forum, Brian Stelter and panelists discuss why everything is Facebook's fault.
A Supreme Court case illustrates the potential costs of making it easier to sue social media platforms over user-generated content.
Plus: The editors field a listener question on college admissions and affirmative action.
The Supreme Court has agreed to hear 94-year-old Geraldine Tyler's case challenging home equity theft.
Tech firm operators may face criminal charges if children who use their platforms encounter too much “harmful content.”
"They couldn't keep him alive for two weeks," says the boy's father. "That's absolutely insane."
an argument about post-Bruen gun legislation from Robert Leider.
By banning firearms from a wide range of "sensitive places," the state effectively nullified the right to bear arms.
A broader perspective on the Hamline controversy.
The social changes that paved the way for gay and trans acceptance have made pedophile acceptance less likely, not more.
Minnesota law allowed Hennepin County to seize a $40,000 home owned by a 93-year-old widow to pay off a $15,000 tax debt.
There's a good reason why algorithms are still protected by Section 230.
Part of a law that authorizes warrantless snooping is about to expire, opening up a opportunity to better protect our privacy rights.
but the Michigan Court of Appeals reverses.
"This anti-free speech, anti-intellectual, anti-common-sense action deserves all the scorn it can get," says Roy Thomas, former editor in chief of Marvel Comics.
Good intentions, bad results
An underground network in Chicago helped women terminate thousands of pregnancies amid abortion prohibition.