You Do Not Need To Store Your Kids' DNA in Case of Emergencies
Fearmongering about mass school shootings leads to some dumb, privacy-threatening ideas.
Fearmongering about mass school shootings leads to some dumb, privacy-threatening ideas.
A highway engineer got qualified immunity for detaining drivers—despite not being a cop.
Plus: the pandemic baby bump, how government is killing starter homes, and more...
Too much government authority lends itself to swatting-style abuse.
He's fully licensed, but not in the right state.
The lawsuit contends that after passengers are screened at federally mandated security checkpoints, Clayton County police search them again before they can board their flight.
Sierra Pettengill's documentary focuses on the fake towns, built by the Army in the 1960s, to train law enforcement.
An officer used an anonymous account to lash out at police protesters (and a Reason post). He was uncovered and fired.
The Kansas credentialing body reprimanded the officer for using excessive force against a child, but stopped short of pulling his license.
Plus: Court says DACA is illegal, Colorado baker appeals gender transition cake ruling, and more...
In Criminal (In)Justice, the Manhattan Institute scholar argues that most reforms favored by social justice activists—and many libertarians—make life worse for communities of color.
No, a big storm does not require big government.
Plus: The Onion weighs in on qualified immunity case, Supreme Court rejects challenges to bump stock ban, and more...
Plus: The editors unpack a philosophical question from a listener concerning foreign policy.
Media outlets repeated police speculation that she might have been involved, but investigators now say she was likely unarmed.
A technically astounding film that turns a French housing block into a political warzone.
Libertarians have some common ground with the abolitionists—but if they insist on anti-capitalism as a litmus test, abolitionists will find themselves isolated and marginalized.
A new report looks at decades of troubling trends of bad convictions in murder, rape, and drug cases.
A new ordinance passed by the city's Board of Supervisors allows police to request live access to private security cameras even for misdemeanor violations.
Plus: The ridiculous panic over "rainbow fentanyl" continues, Arizona can enforce near-total abortion ban, and more...
An emphasis on corruption and enforcement downplays the very real influence of regulation and taxes on California's booming black market.
An unannounced SWAT team invaded a Texas man’s home in failed pursuit of drug evidence. They’ve blamed him for the violence they incited.
It would be far easier to prosecute sex trafficking if voluntary sex work were legal.
Plus: The authoritarian convergence, inflation up and stocks down, and more...
and that Officer Ord fired his weapon at the same time as he shouted, 'Hands up!'"
"The Court fails to see how the presence of a person recording a video near an officer interferes with the officer's activities," the judge wrote.
Tiffany Lindsay wants answers and an apology after her neighbors discovered her dead dog, shot the night before by Detroit police, in their garbage can.
Plus: A banned books battle in Oklahoma, Wells Fargo is terminating sex workers' bank accounts, and more...
Alvin Bragg campaigned on Tracy McCarter’s innocence. Once in office, that was apparently less politically expedient.
Michael Jennings was arrested on obstruction charges, even after a neighbor who called police over "suspicious person" concerns told officers she had made a mistake.
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