Why Libertarian-Leaning Reps. Massie and Amash Voted Against the House's Anti-Lynching Bill
Lynchings are already illegal. But the law would give prosecutors more power—including what amounts to an expansion of the federal death penalty.
Lynchings are already illegal. But the law would give prosecutors more power—including what amounts to an expansion of the federal death penalty.
If the Court is going to abolish the 20th century remedies, can we at least have the 19th century remedies back?
Government officials keep trying to make us expose our data to them—and the criminals who ride on their coattails.
The problems with federal sentencing guidelines are real and troubling, even in cases that do not involve the president’s pals.
One of the officers was fired after arresting two 6-year-olds in one day.
"Unfortunately, though It was not anticipated that the calling of the meeting would become public, it did. That fact led to inferences and reports that were, at a minimum, misleading."
Oklahoma messed up three executions in just two years.
Police say there were no reports of attempted kidnappings.
In two opinions today, Justice Thomas disagrees with his previous positions
Judges should not leak internal proceedings to the media
Graffiti destruction, vagrant ousting, and restored voting rights.
What if Congress standardized the hiring process, imposed minimum qualifications, and converted term clerks to career clerks?
"Nick Sutton has gone from a life-taker to a life-saver," read a clemency petition filed by corrections staff, the families of several victims, and five of the jurors who sentenced him to death.
Sunstein's two proposals would conflict with the Morrison v. Olson majority opinion
Did Cook County overdo it and let too many dangerous defendants free?
proposed as a "Right to be Forgotten Act" in Iowa, apparently prompted in part by the Carson King controversy.
"The policy was abhorrent," Biden said of Bloomberg's stop-and-frisk program. Yes, but so was pretty much every criminal justice policy Biden pushed through the Senate.
Am I the only one who parsed this the wrong way at first?
"Equally guilty but wealthier felons are offered access to the ballot while these plaintiffs continue to be disenfranchised, perhaps forever."
The president remains frankly puzzled by the distinction between can and should.
The Institute for Justice calls on the Supreme Court to put a stop to it.
A reanalysis of data from the Cook County courts suggests that as more defendants were released before trial, more crimes resulted
"If Trump has the power to nullify a sentence after it has been imposed, he also has the far less significant power to inveigh against the severity of a sentence in advance."
Barr's big complaint is that the president is so overt with the sleazy pressure.
Our first President understood that armed citizens are essential to American freedom
After declaring another man arrested by Gerald Goines "actually innocent," the Harris County district attorney says prosecutors are re-examining cases going back to 2008.
A fun case about cross-enforcement of the Fourth Amendment now before the Ninth Circuit.
A supposedly "offensive" quote from Michael Bloomberg -- but that just shows how easily some people are offended.
The D.C. Circuit makes short work of the Medicaid work rules.
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