This Week in Policing Reform: Utah Outlaws Kneeling on Suspects' Necks, Memphis P.D. Ends No-Knock Raids
There's a lot going on. Here's a rundown of significant police reform news from around the country.
There's a lot going on. Here's a rundown of significant police reform news from around the country.
Randy Barnett and I explain where Justice Gorsuch went wrong in Bostock
Fifth and final post in a series based on my new book "Free to Move: Foot Voting, Migration, and Political Freedom"
"One of the most frequently sanctioned lawyers, if not the most frequently sanctioned lawyer," in the Southern District of New York.
Plus: firework conspiracy theories, jobless claims, another cop is arrested, and more...
Rhetorical power isn't about one thing; it's always about two.
Many high schools and middle schools are assigning this 'antiracism' book associated with Critical Race Theory; besides being ideologically pernicious, it's bad history
State reform isn't a complete substitute for abolition of the federal judicial doctrine. But it can achieve a lot. A recent Colorado law provides a model other states would do well to imitate.
Republicans have said ending qualified immunity is off the table, and for the moment policing reform looks dead in Congress.
The majority and dissent vigorously disagree about the role history should play in this Suspension Clause case
The Court's first major Suspension Clause case since Boumediene.
A North Carolina officer was fired after saying, "We are just gonna go out and start slaughtering them fucking niggers."
The good news is that Boston has just barred law enforcement from using facial recognition technology.
San Francisco and Oakland have moved toward getting police out of its schools, while Chicago and L.A. rejected similar proposals this week.
Police used a controversial neck restraint during McClain's arrest.
In the name of fighting lynching, the bipartisan bill authorizes 10-year sentences for minor crimes like vandalism.
A Second Amendment hypocrite with a plan to undermine federalism
The AALS "Meat Market" will have to find another home; or go fully virtual!
June Medical, Espinoza, and Seila Law remain from the pre-COVID cases
The 5th Circuit Court of Appeals acknowledged that the plaintiff's Eighth Amendment rights were violated.
The Brown University economist says prejudice and systemic racism are not the primary problems facing African Americans.
The Brown University economist and outspoken critic of Black Lives Matter discusses George Floyd, social progress, and the state of political discourse.
A new, terrible anti-encryption bill with a twist
Still more lessons on good writing from the masters.
Next stop, the U.S. Supreme Court?
She would still be alive if politicians did not insist on using violence to enforce their pharmacological prejudices.
Harvard's Roland Fryer argues both Left and Right misunderstand or misrepresent the empirical evidence
What would happen, I wonder, if protesters decide to set up an autonomous zone in the Twitter parking lot?
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio is creating a task force to crackdown on the sale and use of illegal fireworks.
The legal doctrine frequently allows police officers to violate your rights without fear of civil liability.
Public health officials have squandered their credibility
The problem isn’t just that cops look like occupying soldiers, it’s that too many think and act like them.
Making the correct legal argument would have cast doubt on other elements of immigration law, and the acting DHS Secretary refused to say that DACA was a bad policy
A dispatch from the Black House Autonomous Zone
Plus: Trump tries to cancel skilled worker visas, Seattle repeals "prostitution loitering" law, Pennsylvania makes cosmetologists prove "good moral character," and more...
Deep ranks of enforcers with expansive powers and wide-ranging responsibilities will always pose a risk to the public, no matter which level of government employs them.
Plus: IMDb wins First Amendment case, Akon launches a new cryptocurrency, and more...
The information in the no-knock warrant application was based purely on guilt by association.
These reforms would protect all Americans while reducing racial disparities in policing.
Police unions exist to protect cops at the expense of the public.
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