Bill Named After Murdered Girl Fails House Vote. Thank Goodness.
Hard cases make bad law and exploiting grief is bad politics.
Hard cases make bad law and exploiting grief is bad politics.
Do they plan to kill the Charleston shooter twice?
The movement to stop calling car crashes "accidents" blurs an important distinction.
Patel was sentenced to 20 years in prison for taking the abortion pill without a doctor's supervision-or at least that's how her supporters portray the situation.
Says he was told he "better not put this out there."
The U.S. Supreme Court issues its decision in Foster v. Chatman.
Democratic governor expected to sign the widely-supported legislation.
Department of Homeland Security
Homeland Security was defined-down even further in the form of a raid on a Kansas City lingerie shop over possible copyright infringement.
On paid leave while the department conducts its own investigation
A government lawyer encouraged corrections officials to proceed with an execution using the wrong drug.
Tighter rules on seizure and looser rules on sentences for nonviolent crimes.
Reforms would give people more protections from asset forfeiture abuse.
Rep. Gwen Moore (D-Wis.) introduces the "Preventing Tragedies Between Police and Communities Act."
But didn't disguise it very well
Download malware? The feds may use that as an excuse to infiltrate your computer as well.
St. Louis County PD adopts new "public information and news policy" following lawsuit alleging reporters were denied constitutional rights.
More killed by accidents than criminals.
Only 4 percent of cases reviewed by volunteer lawyers have made the cut so far.
The decisions not to charge the cops responsible caused a spike in concern about race.
Elementary school pick up shouldn't resemble the Fall of Saigon.
Kristine Kirk's family say her husband would not have killed her if he had been properly warned about THC side effects.
Previous raid targeted alleged library subsidy scam.
James Comey says watched cops are not aggressive enough.
Bipartisan bill was amended in April. Who would be affected?
Despite calls to end the militarization of police, new report says "2014 and 2015 were peak years" for local PDs acquiring weapons, armored vehicles, and more.
Prosecutors tried to drop the forfeiture case, but the judge would not let them.
Attorney representing Andrew Sadek's family tells Reason they plan to sue the police for fraud and negligence.
Celebrate your independence with a subscription to Reason magazine, your most trusted source of honest, insightful news and analysis.