Indiana Said the Government Should Be Able To Take Everything You Own if You Commit a Drug Crime. The State Supreme Court Wasn't Having It.
After eight years, Tyson Timbs finally gets to keep his Land Rover—once and for all.
After eight years, Tyson Timbs finally gets to keep his Land Rover—once and for all.
There will be no justice for Onree Norris.
Arkansas cops love this insane practice they call "precision immobilization technique"—slamming into moving vehicles, sometimes over simple traffic stops.
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Polling shows a sharp partisan divide on the issue, but it also suggests that compromise might be possible.
The move is a direct assault on the First Amendment.
People have only official assurances that the technology isn’t being used to invade their privacy.
The case is a good reminder of the far-reaching effects of the war on drugs.
Discussions of this week's decisions in Cooley and Van Buren, and the Warren Court case of Katzenbach v. Morgan
The penalty for employing 18- to 20-year-olds to work nude, topless, or "in a sexually oriented commercial activity" is now 2 to 20 years in prison.
Prosecutors like to use the law against people who clearly weren't engaged in hacking. The Court is trying to rein them in.
Perhaps the ignominious end to Brian Buglio's career will alert thin-skinned cops to the perils of trying to punish people for constitutionally protected speech.
The announcement comes days after an exclusive report from Reason attracted national attention to the case.
The Supreme Court will soon announce if it'll consider an appeal.
A study of civil rights cases found that "police officers are virtually always indemnified" by their employers.
Umbrellas, black clothing, and chanting "all cops are bastards" signal criminal street gang membership, prosecutors said.
In a lawsuit, attorneys for the box's owner allege that federal agents conducted an illegal search that may have resulted in the loss of some valuable gold coins.
The case is an indictment on just how hard it is to get accountability when the government violates your rights.
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Plus: critical race theory and ideal libertarian political appointees
The Supreme Court declines to hear arguments in Oliva v. Nivar.
The decision will make it even more difficult for victims to hold the government accountable when their rights are violated.
America's approach to capital punishment changed in the 1970s. It's time for another look.
The state has refused to release the video for the past two years, but the Associated Press got its own copy.
The Supreme Court has a chance to fix this. The stakes are high.
Cops say they can't function without qualified immunity, while their supporters on the right say abolishing it would be a step toward defunding the police. Neither claim is true.
The victim will now have no right to argue his case before a jury in civil court.
Reason obtained body camera footage of the deputy falsely arresting a man in 2019.
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