Video Shows Feds Shooting ICE Protester With Nonlethal Round at Point-Blank Range, Blinding Him in One Eye
The incident raises more questions about federal agents' use-of-force policies and training.
The incident raises more questions about federal agents' use-of-force policies and training.
The administration's written policies make it likely that more people like Renee Good will be targets, and victims, of ICE.
It is hard to see how, since that question hinges on what happened the morning that an ICE agent shot her.
They are joining the Trump administration in urging the Supreme Court to uphold a federal law that disarms "unlawful" drug consumers.
How J.D. Vance misstated the law.
Every federal circuit court that has considered the issue, including the one covering Florida, has upheld a First Amendment right to monitor and record the police.
Jonathan Ross positioned himself in front of Good's car and continued firing even after he was no longer in its path.
Without any real consequences for copyright infringements, the Department of Homeland Security doesn't have much incentive to follow the law.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi are back this week to break down how 2026 has somehow already gone off the rails.
The crucial question is whether the agent reasonably believed the driver he killed posed a threat, even if she was not actually trying to run him over.
Plus: Mamdani staffer embroiled in scandal, inside the new food pyramid, Ro Khanna's misstep, and more...
"Violence is anything that threatens them and their safety, so it is doxing them, it's videotaping them where they're at when they're out on operations," Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said.
That embarrassing mistake highlights the slipperiness of Trump's attempts to justify legally dubious policies by invoking the specter of "foreign terrorist organizations."
If an indictment is enough to justify military action, why bother seeking congressional approval?
Adrian Gonzales is on trial for acts of "omission" that prosecutors say amounted to 29 felony counts of child endangerment.
Frederick Bardell died from treatable colon cancer after waiting six months for a colonoscopy.
Uniformed and armed men and women can be seen all over the city wielding leaf blowers, hoses, and brooms as they do municipal chores.
Even as the president blows up drug boats, the government routinely declines to pursue charges against smugglers nabbed by the Coast Guard.
The new mayor is keeping Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch on the job, but they might have a contentious relationship.
The president asserted broad powers to deport people, impose tariffs, and deploy the National Guard based on his own unilateral determinations.
Despite their general ignorance of constitutional law, bears pose a much less grave threat to your civil liberties than humans do.
Department of Homeland Security
It's the punch line to a bad joke that started 20 years ago when Congress passed the REAL ID Act.
Presidents, legislators, and police officers were desperate to blame anyone but themselves.
It is yet another ruling that shields the government from liability for damages caused by law enforcement.
Critics of cash bail say it creates a two-tiered justice system: Those who can pay maintain their freedom, while those unable to pay remain behind bars.
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said "videotaping" agents was violence—but Border Patrol brought a film crew to Chicago-area raids.
The Trump administration's chest-pounding approach is costing lives and eroding freedoms.
The department's lawsuit notes that the prohibited firearms are "in common use" for "lawful purposes," meaning they are covered by the Second Amendment.
The justices suggested the president is misinterpreting "the regular forces," a key phrase in the statute on which he is relying.
A guilty plea by a retired Albuquerque officer who served in law enforcement for more than 30 years illustrates the extent of the biggest police scandal in the state's history.
Seven federal circuit courts have upheld the First Amendment right to record and monitor the police.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi are back to break down another unhinged week in the news.
The public wants violent criminals deported, not workers and their families.
Larry Bushart's lawyers argue that his arrest for constitutionally protected speech violated the First and Fourth amendments.
The administration doesn't want to win these cases. It wants to intimidate Americans who oppose its immigration policies.
The defense secretary claims the video, which shows a second strike that killed two floundering survivors, would compromise "sources and methods."
This is Priscilla Villarreal’s second trip to the Supreme Court, which last year revived her First Amendment lawsuit.
Leaked emails appear to show a Dubai businessman helping pitch a plan to commercialize Epstein’s private islands.
The main practical benefits would be tax relief for the cannabis industry and fewer barriers to medical research.
Most ICE arrestees are nonviolent or have no criminal convictions at all.
New from Reason: a look into what Javier Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina’s window for real change. Out now for subscribers.