The New York Times Warns That Freedom of Speech 'Threatens Public Health' and 'Democracy Itself'
The paper is unfazed by First Amendment objections to the Biden administration's crusade against "misinformation" on social media.
The paper is unfazed by First Amendment objections to the Biden administration's crusade against "misinformation" on social media.
"My artwork is unapologetic," said the artist. "Sometimes it can be very political. Sometimes it can be very controversial."
Plus: Some State of the Union fact checking, a livestream discussion about gun rights and violence, and more...
Congress should set its sights on bad government actors who pressured social media companies.
Montgomery doesn’t want people to see a police dog maul a man to death out of fear of the response.
Join Reason on YouTube and Facebook on Thursday at 1 p.m. Eastern for a discussion about the Second Amendment, gun control, and mass shootings.
As usual, Biden's gun policy proposals bump up against reality.
"We are a museum that promotes equality, and your hats do not promote equality.”
In his State of the Union address Tuesday, President Joe Biden said that he wants to hold police "accountable." But he neglected to mention the elephant in the room.
These days, he may run for president. His politics have changed.
"Defendant White would go on to accuse Ms. Erlick of sexually abusing and—most importantly, including by Defendant White’s own reckoning—causing the death of the person (Danie) who made the accusation."
The 2nd Circuit reasoned that the government hasn't necessarily taken a landlord's property when it forces him or her to operate at a loss while renting to a tenant he or she never agreed to host.
According to the suit, the officer "acted with malice or in reckless disregard of Jane Doe's federally protected rights."
The age verification proposal is a disaster for both children and adults.
Threats of suicide and of disclosing an ex's sexual orientation may count as threats for harassment purposes (for the non-polyamorous as much as for the polyamorous, of course).
"The Court permanently enjoins the District ... from ... prohibit[ing] ... speakers ... from reading or quoting verbatim from the text of any book or written works available in any FCS library or classroom, while addressing the school board during the public-comment period at school board meetings."
The video is part of the Federalist Society's series on important Supreme Court decisions.
The government argued that marijuana users have no Second Amendment rights because they are dangerous, unvirtuous, and untrustworthy.
Apparently, parents’ rights don’t extend to letting their kids listen to naughty Christmas lyrics.
Now a judge has cleared him of wrongdoing and struck down the rule used to justify the arrest.
The last of the reelection campaign's defamation lawsuits against media outlets looks like it is headed for defeat, like all the others.
Plus: The French face "le wokisme," a Tennessee "eyelash specialist license" would require 300 hours education, and more...
We may have finally discovered a limit to judicial immunity.
Normal human interaction should not automatically be considered creepy or criminal.
Prison staff were fired in less than half of substantiated incidents of sexual misconduct between 2016 and 2018, and only faced legal consequences in 6 percent of cases.
Plus: Judge strikes down Super Bowl censorship law, report details how much inflation was driven by stimulus spending, and more...
Judge James Ho concurs, adding "I write separately to point out that our Founders firmly believed in the fundamental role of government in protecting citizens against violence, as well as the individual right to keep and bear arms—and that these two principles are not inconsistent but entirely compatible with one another."
"When you have technology designed by humans, the bias is going to show up in the algorithms," said one former child welfare worker.
"My intention is to ensure that all Americans from the wealthiest millionaire to the poorest homeless person can exercise these rights without fear of consequence from our government," said Jeff Gray.
In the Twitter Files, every conversation with a government official contains the same warning: You can do it happily, or we’ll make you.
While same-sex marriage was already protected under federal law, that protection was afforded by the Supreme Court, not Congress.
Out of 19 suspects arrested on terrorism charges, at least nine are accused of nothing more serious than trespassing.
The proposal is "about behavior modification," argued state Sen. Patty Kuderer, likening the government's role in promoting voting to that of a parent.
There are ways to reduce abusive behavior while still protecting public safety.
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