The Trump Administration's War Against ICE Critics
By conflating opposition with terrorism, federal officials go down a dangerous path.
By conflating opposition with terrorism, federal officials go down a dangerous path.
A grand jury and a federal judge rejected the president’s vendetta against legislators who produced a video about the duty to refuse unlawful military orders.
Department of Homeland Security
The department's pattern of dishonesty supports a presumption of irregularity.
Homan's numbers are misleading, but even if they weren't, it wouldn't justify allowing an entire federal law enforcement agency to operate in anonymity.
Opening investigations requires evidence, so the feds created “assessments.”
Videos of recent immigration enforcement raise serious questions about authority, escalation, and the professional standards officers are trained to follow.
U.S. District Judge Richard Leon notes that Sen. Mark Kelly's comments about unlawful military orders were "unquestionably protected" by the First Amendment.
The Second Amendment protects your right to carry a gun at a protest.
The Department of Homeland Security argues it doesn't need a warrant to enter a construction site.
News outlets, civil rights groups, and court records tell a much different story than the government's claims about "Operation Catch of the Day."
"My wife and I have received many threatening and malicious emails, texts, and voicemails the past several days."
Plus: the attorney general's self-inflicted wounds, religious revivals, and Congress votes to stop Trump's tariffs on Canada
The Department of Justice released subpoenas for personal information on two anonymous commenters claiming to have inside knowledge about Jeffrey Epstein's death.
Brookside, Alabama, made national news in 2022 after investigations revealed it was bankrolling itself through predatory traffic enforcement.
The president was offended by a video reminding military personnel of their duty to disobey unlawful orders.
The way people are misconstruing this prostitution sting mirrors the way ICE tries to mislead us about deportation stings.
Rep. Thomas Massie said the men were "likely incriminated."
While running against Kamala Harris, Trump claimed homicides were "skyrocketing," disregarding the data contradicting that assertion.
Plus: Speaker of the House Mike Johnson embraces warrantless ICE searches, the Super Bowl halftime culture war, and Trump continues funding the Department of Education
"Defendant Cline also showed former Defendant Joshua Woolsey [whose wife was then running for judge against plaintiff] an unredacted copy of the [sexual assault police report filed by the plaintiff] ... after Joshua Woolsey made a public records request for all records pertaining to Plaintiff."
Steve Twist and I propose increasing involvement by crime victims as a way to reduce politicization of criminal justice processes.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi discuss the outrages of the week, including Jeffrey Epstein, Billie Eilish, and DoorDash.
2025 is on track to have the largest drop in the murder rate in recorded history.
Another judge has ordered the Department of Homeland Security to follow federal law, even as the Trump administration argues it has broad authority to conduct warrantless immigration arrests.
The Department of Homeland Security won't stop calling Marimar Martinez a "domestic terrorist," so she's getting the video of her shooting and text messages from the officer who shot her unsealed.
Department of Homeland Security
Plus: detention center NIMBYism and why you shouldn't walk on the semifrozen Potomac river.
Thanks to a lack of hiring standards, purposeful federal policy, poor training, and a lack of accountability for bad behavior, ICE is eroding safety and liberty for all Americans.
The federal case against the former CNN anchor hinges on conduct that can plausibly be viewed as part of a journalist's work, combined with the obvious partiality of that work.
Cooperation may get more ICE agents off the street, but it could make it harder for the state to enforce its laws.
To make sense of the Justice Department’s latest documents, you have to understand what they actually are.
"This type of broad reveal of criminal investigative files, released to a rabid media, will absolutely result in innocent people being hurt," warned Clay Higgins.
Plus: the partial withdrawal of federal agents from Minneapolis, shifting public opinion on immigration, and D.C.'s continued snowpocalypse.
Here's a quick reminder of what the Fourth Amendment has to say about that.
The 4th Circuit held that the doorstep of an apartment did not qualify as protected "curtilage" under the Fourth Amendment.
Sandy Martinez's little-known story is a microcosm of the broader debate over what, exactly, transgresses the Eighth Amendment's prohibition on excessive fines.
Crime analyst Jeff Asher explains the historic decline in murders, why Americans distrust crime statistics, and what the data actually show about public safety.
I hope to convince the Fifth Circuit to fully protect the families' rights under the Crime Victims' RIghts Act.
A federal indictment accuses him and another journalist of conspiring with protesters who disrupted a St. Paul church service.
The prosecutor's threat renewed concerns about the Trump administration's commitment to protecting Second Amendment rights.
The late sex trafficker brought together former prime ministers from both countries while trying to help Qatar out of its diplomatic isolation.
Plus: the Epstein files, the officers who shot Alex Pretti, and more...
A pending appropriations bill could increase transparency and accountability by requiring DHS personnel to record encounters with the public.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi discuss the latest videos of Alex Pretti, their own Reason origin stories, and how Joe Biden broke everything.
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