Trump's Anti–First Amendment Skylarking Is DeSantis' Anti–First Amendment Action
The former president wanted to "open up" defamation laws. The governor of Florida is about to try.
The former president wanted to "open up" defamation laws. The governor of Florida is about to try.
"I will not appear to condone the diminishment of any group at the expense of impertinent gestures toward another group for any reason, even when the law of the land appears to require it," he wrote.
It examines whether people are likely to "vote with their feet" based on interstate differences in abortion policy, after Dobbs. The first in a series of two articles on this topic.
Plus: Theatrics at the House hearing on TikTok, doomsday merger predictions haven't panned out, and more...
Our mobile devices constantly snitch on our whereabouts.
based on their not securing the gun they gave him and other things, given the evidence they had of his mental state.
[UPDATE: I've added excerpts from a Slate interview with the school's Board Chair, who ended up commenting on the story after all; his view is that the firing stemmed only from the failure to alert parents to the upcoming material.]
Two New Jersey women who gave birth last fall suffered harrowing ordeals thanks to their breakfast choices.
TikTok's CEO served as little more than a punching bag for lawmakers with a dizzying array of big tech grievances.
Seven sheriff's deputies say the rapper subjected them to "embarrassment, ridicule, emotional distress, humiliation, and loss of reputation" after a drug bust on his house came up empty.
This was never about shielding just the youngest kids from sexual topics.
The designer of China's Great Firewall sees new A.I. tech as a concern for public authorities.
James King is once again asking the high court to rule that two officers should not receive immunity for choking him unconscious and temporarily disfiguring his face.
Prisons and jails around the country have been banning physical mail and used book donations under the flimsy justification of stopping contraband.
who allegedly accused it of being an agent of the Israeli government and "refer[red] to individuals associated with the Academy as pigs and use[d] porcine imagery to insult those individuals."
Plus: did the editors sing Happy Birthday to Adam Smith?
Plus: did the editors sing Happy Birthday to Adam Smith?
Plus: Police sue Afroman for using footage from raid, California bill could ban popular junk foods, and more...
A federal judge issued a preliminary injunction against the enforcement of the law.
Defending a categorical ban on gun possession by cannabis consumers, the Biden administration cites inapt "historical analogues."
My Friday post erroneously stated that I got the bogus results from ChatGPT-4; it turns out they were from ChatGPT-3.5—but ChatGPT-4 does also yield similarly made-up results.
The legal challenge to censorship by proxy highlights covert government manipulation of online speech.
A new Netflix documentary shows how the seeds of political polarization that roil our culture today were planted at Waco.
upholds the ban on landlords' taking adverse action based on that information.
An important and compelling new book on qualified immunity and other obstacles to holding law enforcement officers accountable for rights violations.
Plus: A listener asks the editors if the nation is indeed unraveling or if she is just one of "The Olds" now.
"What I saw today was heartbreaking," said the victim's mother. "It was disturbing, it was traumatic. My son was tortured."
A nominee's work defending a state parental-notification law in 2005 may be a stumbling block to his confirmation.
The Court's newest justice questions whether her colleagues are too quick to vacate lower court decisions.
The 11th Circuit panel refused to lift an injunction against the law.
Eye-opening insights into the messy motivations behind restrictive COVID-19 responses.
U.S. Court of Appeals Judge Neomi Rao suggests the full court needs to consider this question en banc.
Nita A. Farahany's The Battle for Your Brain shows how neurotech can help, or hurt, human liberty.
The latest Twitter Files shows a partnership between Stanford University researchers and government-funded organizations encouraged social media companies to police true information.
[UPDATE: This article originally said this what ChatGPT-4 doing this, which was my error. But, as I note below in an UPDATE, ChatGPT-4 also erroneously reports supposed criminal convictions and sentences, complete with made-up quotes.]
The Oregon DMV knew about the problem, but it "wasn't at a high enough level to understand the urgency" of the need to fix it.
The charge is the crime of illegal kidnapping and deportation of Ukrainian children.
"Professors are not mouthpieces for the government," says FIRE's Joe Cohn. "For decades, the Supreme Court of the United States has defended professors' academic freedom from governmental intrusion."
Americans shouldn't have to fight to the death to defend their foes' right to speak, but they should at least stop trying to censor, shame, shun and destroy each other.
Opponents of the reforms favored by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's coalition should acknowledge the threat posed by unconstrained majority rule.
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