Short Circuit: A Roundup of Recent Federal Court Decisions
Inoperable fuzes, sweetened sugar beverages, and sexed cow semen.
Inoperable fuzes, sweetened sugar beverages, and sexed cow semen.
Police Chief Art Acevedo seems to think cops cannot be shot in self-defense.
The New Jersey senator is a friend of criminal justice reform, but his best friend might steal the spotlight.
I'm just registering for my online bar account, and here's what I'm given for a survey they're running about, among other things, professional satisfaction.
Adrian Burrell was well within his rights to record the officer.
Thank the police union.
Houston narcotics officers thought bursting into the house without warning was the cautious approach.
The senator and presidential hopeful went to bat for dirty prosecutors, opposed marijuana legalization, and championed policies that endanger sex workers.
Ilya Somin's upcoming speaking engagements for the next few months, covering topics such as federalism, immigration, "voting with your feet," property rights, and others.
Also suspicious: Recording police behavior.
Come to Georgetown Law for a deep dive into originalism theory and practice
3 upcoming talks by authors that are open to the public
Family files lawsuit after surveillance footage shows staff failing to get him medical help.
Even if Dennis Tuttle and Rhogena Nicholas were selling heroin out of their house, the government's violent response cannot be morally justified.
It all seems rather petty.
Spoiler alert: It wasn't heroin.
"The robber didn't get anything, but the police got everything."
Empire star attacked on streets of Chicago late last night.
Class action claim contends 85 percent of people jailed before trial simply cannot afford to pay and aren't offered alternatives.
"The encounter was so mundane that you have to wonder what other non-events will be used to try to destroy you or me."
Los Angeles Sheriff's Department
A newly passed police transparency bill is under attack across the state. The latest tactic: insisting it's not retroactive.
Why both progressives and conservatives are wrong about "the due process of law."
Deadlocked juries, shooting at truckers, and the Adventure of the Seas.
The Trump adviser's legal problem is not what he did but what he said about what he did.
It has been nearly four years since the young man passed away.
Plus: a big (and bad) change to asylum policy, Arkansas upholds anti-BDS law, and Rep. Ocasio-Cortez fights Post Fact Checker on minimum wage
It's safe to say this guy would not make a good president.
The president's latest Twitter scare tactic to drum up support takes moments to disprove.
Dashcam footage shows officers kneeing, tackling, and punching Lawrence Crosby while shouting, "Stop resisting."
After months imprisoned in Thailand, the Belarusian citizen was deported to Moscow and promptly arrested on charges of luring people into prostitution.
Opportunity to address nullification of the right to arms
On Martin Luther King Jr. Day, the former vice president acknowledges regrets about his role in the drug war and mass incarcerations.
Online black markets shift faster than police can respond
A fascinating question about qualified immunity law.
Good decisions in some cases, judicial nullification in some others.
Parties sometimes wait until their brief is filed before asking for an amicus brief -- but that usually leaves just days or at most a few weeks for the amicus to write the brief.
Apparently he was suffering from methanol poisoning his liver, and administering ethanol seems to make the methanol less harmful.
Desperate circumstances, deceptive edits, and the rule of orderliness.
Lawsuits playing out for three years spotlight how poor people end up trapped in jail even before being convicted.
The same officer was fired last year after video of him allegedly planting drugs in a car during a traffic stop emerged.
Industry representatives succeed in forcing a referendum on reforms passed by lawmakers.