Washington State Prison System Sued for Using Unreliable Drug Tests To Put Inmates in Solitary
Reason reported in 2021 how prisons use cheap field kits to test mail for contraband—and use the faulty, unconfirmed results to severely punish inmates.
Reason reported in 2021 how prisons use cheap field kits to test mail for contraband—and use the faulty, unconfirmed results to severely punish inmates.
[UPDATE: Don't blog when tired or in a hurry! I regret to say the original post erroneously said the Fifth Circuit granted rehearing en banc -- the panel just granted panel rehearing, and I've corrected the post accordingly. My apologies for the error.]
"Plaintiff states that he was not aware that his complaint would be made public, and he suggests that, under Korean law, the personal information of litigants is not made public." But "[w]hether or not he intended to do so, by initiating this action in a United States District Court, Plaintiff has made his name a matter of public record."
The parent's comments at a school board meeting led to a "no trespass notice" that blocked him from school district premises (apparently including his children's school).
"There is no American tradition of limiting ammunition capacity," U.S. District Judge Roger Benitez says, calling the state's cap "arbitrary," "capricious," and "extreme."
A Republican, a Communist, and a Catholic conservative walk onto a movie set...
Daraius Dubash was arrested for peacefully protesting in a public park.
The judge ruled that drag performances are not inherently expressive and that schools could regulate "vulgar and lewd" conduct.
The U.S.-Bahraini security pact is the first step towards a future U.S.-Saudi “mega-deal.” Critics say it violates the U.S. Constitution and aids torturers.
The former president is right to worry that supporting restrictions on abortion could hurt him in the general election.
Plus: Rupert Murdoch retires, Ibram X. Kendi blew through millions of dollars, and more…
you argue that you're losing job opportunities because employers see that decision.
Yoel Roth worries about government meddling in content moderation, except when Democrats target "misinformation."
The governor's attempt to rule by decree provoked widespread condemnation instead of the applause she was expecting.
"There is evidence that, by opting to portray Fairstein as the series villain who was intended to embody the perceived injustices of a broader system, defendants reverse-engineered plot points to attribute actions, responsibilities and viewpoints to Fairstein that were not hers and are unsupported in defendants' substantial body of research materials."
"Doesn't matter," says the officer. "She's still making porn."
After the student paper pressed university officials for interviews, its faculty adviser got into trouble.
Shielding children from “harm” shouldn’t come at the expense of speech protected by the First Amendment.
And the case in which the student made such a claim can't be sealed, either.
Tony Timpa's story shows how far the government goes to prevent victims of abuse from seeking recourse.
The collapse of his plea deal set up a clash with his father, who doggedly defends the firearm regulations his son violated.
Plus: A listener asks for the editors’ advice on how to spend his money.
Plus: Trump criticizes abortion bans, new TikTok trend asks how often men think about the Roman Empire, and more…
I took questions from University of Virginia law Prof. Kim Krawiec and a group of UVA law students.
The Fox libertarian on why joking around is a vital form of free expression
Some estimates suggest the number of abortions has even increased.
Reason broke the story of activist Zyahna Bryant baselessly accusing a fellow student of racism. It's still wrong to cancel her.
As the culture war permeates American life, combatants set their sights on the ways we express ourselves.
One Montreal restaurant was cited for having "fish and chips" on its menu.
No response to authoritarian government actions is quicker or more reliable than non-compliance.
New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham thinks violent crime gives her a license to rule by decree.
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