Georgia Charges 'Cop City' Protesters Under RICO Law Used To Indict Trump
Among the indicted are a Southern Poverty Law Center attorney acting as a legal observer and three people who run a bail fund.
Among the indicted are a Southern Poverty Law Center attorney acting as a legal observer and three people who run a bail fund.
The Colorado governor finds common ground with many libertarians. But does he really stand for more freedom?
Plus: New York City's crackdown on short-term rentals, Brazil's UFO investigations, and more...
Warrantless home invasions are intrusive and dangerous for those on the receiving end.
Plus: A listener question concerning porn verification laws.
Police also wrongly cited him for "improper hand signal" after the man flipped them off.
"I knew they were scumbags," a former Bureau of Prisons officer tells Reason.
Alabamans have no right "to conspire with others in Alabama to try to have abortions performed out of state," argues Attorney General Steve Marshall.
A federal circuit judge writes that Detroit's vehicle seizure scheme "is simply a money-making venture—one most often used to extort money from those who can least afford it."
The decision provides important protection for property rights, and features a powerful concurring opinion by prominent conservative Judge Amal Thapar.
Civil libertarians should decry the tendency to round everything up to terrorism.
Special Counsel Jack Smith reportedly is keenly interested in whether the former New York mayor gave Trump legal advice while intoxicated.
A federal judge compared Waylon Bailey’s Facebook jest to "falsely shouting fire in a theatre."
The state has filed a motion to set an execution date for Kenneth Eugene Smith, who survived a previous execution attempt.
Plus: A listener question about the continued absurdity of sports stadium subsidies
Haters and lovers of the former president can both express their diametrically opposed views with a Trump mug-shot mug.
The appeals court ruled that a Facebook post alluding to World War Z was clearly protected by the First Amendment.
Plus: kids and screen time, banks and the FBI, and more...
Plus: FIRE fights college's vague "greater good" policy, Biden administration pushes double talk on tariffs, and more...
Mug shots are not taken to humiliate a defendant before they've been convicted. But that's the purpose they widely serve now.
Legislators abuse the emergency label to push through spending that would otherwise violate budget constraints.
My amicus brief to the Third Circuit argues that the district court appropriately sanctioned the Philadelphia D.A.'s Office for making misleading representations about whether they had conferred with a crime victims' family.
While chalking on D.C. sidewalks and streets is illegal, the protesters say they were targeted for their beliefs.
"Doctrine that lets government officials get away with way too much"
Gov. John Bel Edwards has directed the state to review 56 death-row clemency applications after he made comments opposing capital punishment in April.
Special Counsel David Weiss will face a Second Amendment challenge if he prosecutes the president's son for illegally buying a firearm.
Plus: The Atlantic says anti-racists are overcorrecting, NYC targets landlords of unlicensed cannabis growers, and more...
Violators are rarely caught, while the unlucky few who face prosecution can go to prison for years.
The defendants will claim their alleged "racketeering activity" was a sincere effort to rectify election fraud.
How Florida prison officials let a man's prostate cancer progress until he was paralyzed and terminally ill.
Plus: The beauty of microschools, the futility of link taxes, and more...
Plus: A listener inquires about the potential positive effects of ranked-choice voting reforms.
Body camera footage shows that Delaware police cited Jonathan Guessford for flipping them off, even though they later agreed it was his right to do so
Plus: New Zealand libertarianism, Barbie economics, and more...
End the government’s plea-bargaining racket with open and adversarial jury trials.
A federal judge ruled in favor of an Idaho death-row inmate who says that the state is "psychologically torturing" him.
The decision casts further doubt on the constitutionality of a federal law that makes it a felony for illegal drug users to own firearms.
The decision supports the notion that victims are entitled to recourse when the state retaliates against people for their words. But that recourse is still not guaranteed.
Better policing could solve the police-recruiting crisis.