Florida Prisons Are a Slow-Motion Disaster
"We are a prison system that's overstuffed and under-guarded, and that is a lethal combination of policies," says state Sen. Jeff Brandes.
"We are a prison system that's overstuffed and under-guarded, and that is a lethal combination of policies," says state Sen. Jeff Brandes.
"Taxation by citation" harms the harmless and destroys trust in civic institutions.
Open fields, tight handcuffs, and mass shootings.
In fact, the legal doctrine lets cops to get away with outrageous conduct.
Pantaleo's lawyer says it’s “arbitrary and capricious” to fire a cop for choking a guy over black market cigarettes.
Almost a century ago, just as the modern First Amendment was born, a little-known gay-rights organization in Chicago emerged from its closet blinking into the daylight
Two days later, the cops figured out the story was make believe.
Plea deals aren’t about mercy these days. They’re about intimidating defendants into giving up the right to a trial.
Can a State Investigate Alleged Criminal Wrongdoing Involving a Sitting President?
Penn's IP journal makes its launch
Law enforcement and prosecutors have seized millions from people they’ve arrested. That might be coming to an end.
The Practices of our First President Suggest That President Trump is not violating the Foreign and Domestic Emoluments Clauses
Episode 283 of the Cyberlaw Podcast
Sarasota deputies violated best practices and ethical standards for sting operations.
At least two judges favor Justice Thomas's approach to severability
Justices Thomas and Gorusch write that an executive-branch policy is not "'Law' for purposes of the Supremacy Clause."
And pro hac vice fees should be waived for counsel representing amici pro bono
Efforts to take Maui v. Hawaii Wildlife Fund off the Supreme Court's docket hit a snag.
The question was, "Why is Jesus a common name in some Spanish-language cultures, but not other Christian cultures"?
The ruling is a partial victory for civil liberties groups, who argue that lawmakers were subverting a constitutional amendment expected to restore voting rights to 1.4 million Floridians.
A DNA test might show that he didn't fire the shot that killed a clerk in 1994. But the law says he'd be guilty anyway.
But can the city commit to reducing its jail population—and will Rikers' infamous culture just be transplanted to the new jails?
From morning till past midnight, supporters and opponents of a bill to decriminalize prostitution offered starkly different visions of safety and rights.
Golf swingers, a gangrenous finger, and the ancient concept of "frolic."
The 7th Circuit said the guard is protected by qualified immunity.
The former HUD Secretary is still terrible on guns, but at least he recognizes some of the costs of actually enforcing gun laws.
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