The Proposed Ban on Gun Possession by Transgender People Would Be Neither Legal Nor Constitutional
The Justice Department reportedly is considering a regulation aimed at disarming "mentally ill individuals suffering from gender dysphoria."
The Justice Department reportedly is considering a regulation aimed at disarming "mentally ill individuals suffering from gender dysphoria."
The ruling would apply, I think, to anyone gathering information about the sideshow for publication, whether or not he's a professional journalist.
The Irish comedian's arrest by British authorities is an outrage.
The logic of the war on terror means infinitely expandable government power.
Over the past two decades, scores of business owners across the nation have sought to refuse services for same-sex weddings, an SMU Law School study finds
The Justice Department has proposed a pathway to restore gun rights for millions of Americans.
Not long ago, conservatives were rightly concerned about jawboning. Now they're apparently happy to take part in it themselves.
Unintended—but entirely predictable—consequences abound!
The late friend of Reason, who coined the term "technological singularity," landed on the feds' radar for his association with a foreign policy dissident.
The federal law relies on a risible reading of the Commerce Clause to restrict a constitutional right.
"For a public figure like Dershowitz to prevail, defamation law has long required proof of a speaker's actual malice: knowledge of or reckless disregard for the falsity of a statement. But here, the available evidence points to the reporters’ sincere—if mistaken or even overwrought—belief in the truth of their accusations."
The mayor abandoned the plan after it aroused strong political resistance and threats of litigation.
"Miss Manners has much to commend her within a polite and respectful society, but we are not her enforcement division."
"[Indiana's] approach furthers the state's interests the way an atom bomb would further the eradication of a residential ant infestation."
So a federal judge just held.
They have done so banning or severely restricting low-cost "single-room occupancy" (SRO) housing.
The appeals court rejected most of the arguments in favor of that policy, saying "the government must show non-intoxicated marijuana users pose a risk of future danger."
Britain’s crackdown on “zombie-style” knives shows how politicians blame objects instead of criminals—and how bans only hurt the law-abiding.
Plus: Beware of distorted data, inside the mind of Curtis Sliwa, a thong-related clarification, and more...
When children are abused, we want government to step in. But Child Protective Services sometimes goes too far.
It makes the case for abolishing ICE and transferring its funds to state and local police.
The president signed an executive order on Monday establishing specialized units within the National Guard to support federal law enforcement in American cities.
A federal grand jury reportedly refused to indict Sean Dunn for hurling a hoagie at a federal law enforcement officer.
Leaked emails show Epstein’s attempts to dabble in security tech—across borders—in the last years of his life.
A recent federal appeals court decision underlines the importance of that safeguard.
No, says, a District Court judge.
It also rejects Hunter Biden's invasion-of-privacy counterclaim, on statute of limitations grounds.
Plus: Government stake in Intel, inside the DNC, RFK Jr. brings back whole milk, and more...
Plus: An impressive book by a Supreme Court justice.
And this is so even though the order targets flag desecration that could be punished under more neutral rules.
"Disputes between a high school coach and an athlete's parent are common, but most of those disputes do not lead to multiple internal investigations, a police report, and a federal lawsuit. This one did."