Should We Expect More from Our Elected Officials?
Are there constitutional obligations above and beyond the legal requirements of office?
Are there constitutional obligations above and beyond the legal requirements of office?
There are no plausible options that offer more than the faintest prospect of preventing the next massacre.
"During voir dire, the prosecutor showed the potential jurors an incomplete puzzle of a space shuttle (with only sixty-six percent of the pieces present), stated that the image was a space shuttle 'beyond a reasonable doubt,' and asked the potential jurors whether anyone disagreed, which none did; the prosecutor also showed the image during closing arguments."
In California's Santa Rita Jail, pregnant inmates were pressured to have abortions, forced to go without food, and made to live in unsanitary conditions, a new lawsuit alleges.
Lawmakers are right to seek occupational licensing reform.
"If General Sessions wanted to be involved in marking up this legislation, maybe he should have quit his job and run for the Republican Senate seat in Alabama."
Professor Rick Hasen on why its a bad idea to treat Supreme Court justices like celebrities (and why justices should not embrace their celebrity either).
Some pundits want school security to be as pointlessly intrusive as airport security.
NSA's General Counsel speaks on 702, cybersecurity, and more
Quite a line about World War II from a history book for children.
Instructor gives F to student for calling Australia a country; university fires instructor.
A minor point, but it's not what his statement says.
The trial of two Gun Trace Task Force members sheds light on a deeply dysfunctional department.
Lawmakers are considering long-overdue civil asset forfeiture reform, and law enforcement leaders aren't happy.
The Justice Department has finally shared data from the "compassionate release" program, and the numbers aren't pretty.
Americans' right to elect their Sheriffs comes from ancient English legal tradition.
Watch Sociologist Emily Horowitz vs. Marci Hamilton of CHILD USA at the Soho Forum.
I've long been disappointed with my bank, U.S. Bank, chiefly because of its online banking system, which seems badly antiquated.
"The termination of Stephen Mader was yet another incident exposing the toxic culture that infects far too many police departments in America."
Cop tech can facilitate better policing, but it urgently needs more oversight.
An eggregrious price fixing scheme, a tear gas accident, and a post-SWAT raid code inspection.
World's fourth largest country -- and largest Muslim country -- had long been seen as tolerant on such matters, but that has been changing.
The court holds that Lawrence v. Texas limits government restrictions on extramarital sex.
Tomorrow's Soho Forum/Reason debate asks whether well-intentioned laws to protect victims do more harm than good.
Amicus brief in Supreme Court cert. petition argues that Alameda County, Calif., ban on new gun stores violates the Second Amendment.
Meanwhile, drunk driving and vehicular assault by officers are not firing offenses in Hudson County.
Paternalistic nudging in action
And Donald Trump just might be the president to give ICE free rein.
Reason/Soho Forum debate in New York looks at the unintended consequences of a popular mandate. Tickets available or watch online.
Our president thinks that Rep. Nunes will go down in history as "a great American." He is wrong.
Families should never consent to have school resource officers search kids' phones.
The FBI's disappointing surveillance of Carter Page illustrates the difficulty of implicating the president in illegal collusion.
A guest-post from two authors who have commented heavily (and influentially) on the Emoluments Clauses litigation against President Trump; more to come later this week.
In a series of protests, strip club workers and their allies are pushing back against abusive policing.