California's Rationalist-Linked Death Cult
Plus: Air traffic control failures that led to a plane crash, "why shit not working" in New York City, and more...
Plus: Air traffic control failures that led to a plane crash, "why shit not working" in New York City, and more...
Public records obtained by the Electronic Frontier Foundation show how sensitive police databases are used and abused.
These bills—in Indiana, North Dakota, Oklahoma, and South Carolina—could also imperil IVF practices and threaten care for women with pregnancy complications.
Federal prosecutors say the city's police department was the main focus of a 15-year bribery scheme that also involved the sheriff's office and the state police.
Two new books dissect the "constitutional sheriffs" movement, which seeks to nullify laws adherents see as unconstitutional.
Curtrina Martin's petition attracted support from a bipartisan group of lawmakers.
Frontier magazine's Peter Gietl and Salvadoran journalist Ricardo Avelar debate the merits of Nayib Bukele's criminal justice policies.
Local news reports detail how Polk County, Minnesota, charges drivers and petty offenders with drug-free zone violations like no other county in the state.
Politicians who’ve dropped the ball inevitably see the solution as reducing people's freedom.
"I can tell you that I have never been put in a position of doubting my own sanity like I was in the hands of those police officers," Knox tells Reason.
But at least he restored respect for a tariff-loving predecessor by renaming a mountain.
By the end of 2025, as many as 100 million Americans could live in a state where they can be reported for protected expression.
"I can't make sense of it. I couldn't even finish watching the video," said the girl's mother. "That's not how you handle children."
Robert Roberson was sentenced to death based on outdated and largely discredited scientific evidence.
Like many of his other "Day 1" decrees, the order seems more concerned with scoring points in the culture war than advancing sensible policy.
The Fraternal Order of Police mistakenly thought that the president "supports our law enforcement officers" and "has our backs."
Biden’s preemptive pardons and Trump’s blanket relief for Capitol rioters both set dangerous precedents.
The president drew no distinction between people who merely entered the building and people who vandalized it or assaulted police officers.
The order directs the attorney general to ensure that states have the drug cocktails to carry out lethal injections.
Designating cartels as terrorist organizations could allow the feds to prosecute people who pay protection money—and might pave the way for undeclared war.
His last-minute acts of clemency invite Trump and future presidents to shield their underlings from the consequences of committing crimes in office.
A life sentence for facilitating peaceful transactions among consenting adults is hard to fathom, let alone justify.
Riley's murder was an atrocity. But the law bearing her name is a grab bag of authoritarian policies that have little to do with her death.
The president's record-shattering clemency actions help ameliorate the damage caused by the draconian drug policies he supported for most of his political career.
A new lawsuit alleges that, after failing to treat a placental abruption, medical staff conspired to have Brittany Watts arrested for her miscarriage.
Mandating negligible nicotine levels in tobacco products would create a big black market and criminalize currently legal transactions.
The Justice Department temporarily suspended the program in November because of "significant risks" of constitutional violations.
I can't stand big government, but I think we need something. Michael Malice says I'm wrong.
The president-elect lost his Second Amendment rights thanks to a nonsensical gun ban.
The Department of Homeland Security is watching men who are mad they can’t get girlfriends.
The Cato Institute is urging the Supreme Court to take up the case and reaffirm that the liability shield does not apply to "obvious rights violations."
The Nevada Highway Patrol exceeded its legal authority when it seized nearly $90,000 in cash from Stephen Lara in 2023 and then handed the case to the DEA.
Five "traffickers" arrested for responding to an undercover cop's sex ad are challenging their convictions in the state's high court.
The California National Guard should be helping to put out fires, not helping to restrict people's freedom of movement.
The right result, I think, but I don't think the court's reasoning is quite right.
Despite some notable wins, the president-elect's overall track record shows he cannot count on a conservative Supreme Court to side with him.
A police incident report admitted "we had no probable cause" to arrest the man on loitering and prowling charges after he wouldn't give his name to officers.
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