The Monsey Attack Shows Anti-Semitic Violence Isn't Always Tied to the Far Right
Many ideological extremes are responsible for anti-Jewish attacks.
Many ideological extremes are responsible for anti-Jewish attacks.
Less dependence on bail and stronger requirements for evidence sharing will help defendants fight charges.
Clark Neily's excellent proposal for addressing small, but troubling politice violations of constitutional rights.
Justice Maureen O'Connor has intervened repeatedly in the legislative process.
The Democratic presidential candidate wants to keep prostitution customers criminalized while "decriminalizing sex work on the part of the seller."
The law will bar the federal government and its contractors from asking about criminal history in job applications.
Body camera footage captured Aaron Dean fatally shooting Atatiana Jefferson without announcing that he was a police officer.
Hate crime enhancements meet three-strikes laws, and the consequences are terrible.
Recent revisions to state law will facilitate such duplicative prosecutions of people associated with the president.
The state wants to add cops to the list of oppressed classes.
Stranger abductions are actually extremely rare.
Judge demands to know what the agency will do prevent future “omissions” in the applications.
A Montgomery County, Maryland, ordinance authorizes impoundment and misdemeanor charges for cyclists who lack the requisite sticker.
Adultery and prostitution outweigh spousal and child abuse in USCIS guidelines, but ultimately the call is made on a case-by-case basis.
In the middle of a scandal over FISA surveillance, leaders want still more power to snoop on your secret stuff.
The deputy now faces possible criminal charges.
This latest social media freakout has prompted a formal military investigation.
Tessa Majors may have been on way to buy illegal pot when she was stabbed to death. But if that's true, it's an argument against prohibition, not for it.
Meanwhile, outgoing Gov. Matt Bevin made some controversial pardon choices as he headed for the door.
When the vice president's son was caught using illegal drugs, he escaped legal problems. We should all be so lucky.
The investigation was launched after the local police chief complained and reached out to the Wisconsin Department of Justice.
Some students even left legitimate universities to enroll. Now they're being deported.
James Dailey is running out of options to prove his innocence.
Privacy advocates have long warned about potential abuses. Will the mishandling of the Carter Page investigation change some minds?
Be good, boys and girls, or we'll sue you, too.
"The public—including other litigants—and other judges who may come into contact with [Richard] Liebowitz, a frequent litigant in this District, have an interest in the Court's determination of the veracity of these representations."
Once can be an honest mistake; now it looks intentional
No, the order does not "interpret Judaism as a nationality"
And this isn't "hijacking" in some virtual sense. (Computer crime—you're doing it wrong.)
While political attention is focused on impeachment, the Senate continues to confirm judicial nominees
An extraordinary letter from Amnesty Canada suggests that public universities shouldn't allow pro-Israel events to proceed
The House included "abuse of power" and "obstruction of congress," but excluded articles on the Emoluments Clauses, "bribery," and "obstruction of Justice"
Was what happened with Carter Page an anomaly or does the agency regularly leave out important information?
The Notorious RBG is a notoriously quick opinion writer, but not this year.
I couldn't disagree more with my friend Josh Blackman. Here's why.