A 5th Albuquerque Cop Resigns Amid Widening DWI Corruption Scandal
"There is a much bigger story here," the officer's lawyer says. "It goes outward and upward."
"There is a much bigger story here," the officer's lawyer says. "It goes outward and upward."
Examining the mixed legacy of a fighter for patient autonomy.
Legislators are taking a page from constitutionally dubious state laws that make carry permits highly impractical to use.
The Department of Justice is suing several tax preparers for filing fraudulent returns, but even honest filers risk running afoul of tax laws.
Two class-action lawsuits say Michigan counties take cuts of the exorbitant costs of inmate phone calls while children go months without seeing their parents in person.
The Georgia man was released after making a plea deal. He spent a decade in jail before ever being convicted of a crime.
"Mayors should not be allowed to launder animus through warrants," the former city council member's lawyer told the justices.
The officers are avoiding accountability after getting qualified immunity.
Peter Moskos, criminal justice professor and former Baltimore police officer, discusses ways to reform policing and turn failing cities around on the latest Just Asking Questions podcast.
Hours before the president said "no one should be jailed" for marijuana use, his Justice Department was saying no one who uses marijuana should be allowed to own guns.
The story behind the city's ban on unlicensed drone businesses is even weirder than the ban itself.
James Crumbley, who was convicted of involuntary manslaughter, may be an unsympathetic defendant. But this prosecution still made little sense.
Instead of searching for gentle execution methods, states should just stop killing prisoners.
After blaming the state's bathroom law, The New York Times says "it has never been clear" whether gender identity figured in the fight that preceded Nex Benedict's death.
On the latest episode of Just Asking Questions, Radley Balko debates Coleman Hughes about Hughes' recent column arguing that Derek Chauvin may have been wrongly convicted of George Floyd's murder.
The far-traveling smuggler turned breeder "never gave up" on his dream of recovering neglected marijuana strains.
A former chief judge of Delaware's Family Court argues that imposing fines and fees on juvenile offenders undermines their potential to become productive, law-abiding adults.
A lawsuit from the Institute for Justice claims the law violates the Louisiana Constitution.
The judicially approved Brookline ban reflects a broader trend among progressives who should know better.
During a congressional hearing, the former special counsel caught flak from Democrats outraged by his legally mitigating but politically damaging portrayal of the president.
The Circuit concludes that the district court appropriately sanctioned the D.A.'s Office for making misleading statements about whether it had conferred with a crime victim's family.
The president has not expunged marijuana records or decriminalized possession, which in any case would fall far short of the legalization that voters want.
The total appropriations package would cut $200 billion over 10 years, as the national debt expands by $20 trillion.
Plus: Microaggression discourse, AI espionage, housing policy wins, and more...
The legal victory has been attributed to a 2020 law banning qualified immunity for police in Colorado.
Albuquerque Police Chief Harold Medina, who promised to "get to the bottom of this," is himself the subject of an internal investigation after broadsiding a car last month.
Charlie Lynch’s ordeal is a vivid reminder of a senseless prohibition policy that persists thanks to political inertia.
There is nothing in the Constitution that prevents an inmate from winning the presidency.
The reversal of a landmark reform was driven by unrealistic expectations and unproven assertions.
It can certainly be true that Peter Cichuniec made an egregious professional misjudgment. And it can also be true that punishing him criminally makes little sense.
Virginia’s barrier crime law limits employment prospects for ex-offenders, who often find their way back into the penal system when they can’t find work.
There is nothing in the Constitution that prevents an inmate from winning the presidency.
The "data that exist for this year show consistent declines in major crimes in major cities."
A federal judge ruled that three men who committed nonviolent felonies decades ago are entitled to buy, own, and possess guns.
"Nobody's ever reported that to me," Rankin County Sheriff Bryan Bailey said after his deputies admitted to brutalizing innocent people.
Several justices seemed troubled by an ATF rule that purports to ban bump stocks by reinterpreting the federal definition of machine guns.
Even though police found no signs of drugs or other contraband, Holly Elish was strip-searched by Pennsylvania police officers.
Mississippi's prisons are falling apart, run by gangs, and riddled with sexual assaults, a Justice Department report says.
El Salvador stands at a crossroads between popular sentiment and adherence to constitutional principles.
Criminal justice advocates say the evidence doesn't back up Republicans' claims that Louisiana's landmark 2017 reforms are to blame for violent crime.
Plus: A listener asks the editors for big picture thoughts on United States foreign policy interventions in other nation states.
The Secret Service’s strange reaction to the U.S. airman who lit himself on fire outside the Israeli embassy.
His lawyers assert presidential immunity and discretion, criticize an "unconstitutionally vague" statute, and question the special counsel's legal status.
New from Reason: a look into what Javier Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina’s window for real change. Out now for subscribers.