Idaho Woman Threatened With Jail Time for Holding 'Nonessential' Yard Sale
The local police department says "a garage sale/yard sale is not an essential business and should not be open for business."
The local police department says "a garage sale/yard sale is not an essential business and should not be open for business."
The brief was filed by the Cato Institute on behalf of both Cato and myself.
Setting the cops on social-distancing scofflaws is dangerous to public health and a free society.
Police chief: "it is imperative that our law enforcement Officers project an image of command and authority."
From doxxing people with the new coronavirus to making diagnosed and suspected patients wear ankle monitors, some states are taking all the wrong steps to slow the spread of COVID-19.
If only everybody weren’t stuck in their homes.
The justice filed a lone dissent in Kansas v. Glover.
It's authoritarian—and unnecessary.
Two former Columbus, Ohio, police officers are accused of harassing strip club owners, patrons, and staff without legal justification.
Don't the authorities have better things to do with their time right now?
Threatening shops for selling chocolate Easter eggs and mocking people who are actually following the law undermines citizens’ trust.
Despite broad claims from the company, available police reports don't support the idea that filming everything in front of people's doors stops much crime.
Social media users seem to think so. The Jefferson Parish Sheriff's Office says it's "false information."
Police departments turn to summons instead of processing people into cells—a change they should keep after this is all over.
Montgomery County police say Duncan Lemp "confronted" a SWAT team executing a search warrant on his family's house. His family says he was shot in bed.
Fatal police shootings and the Fourth Amendment
Plus: A second person appears to be cured of HIV, cops can destroy your home for no reason and refuse to pay, and more...
"I was, at the time, very scared."
Irresponsible, ineffective, and dishonest
What’s at stake in Torres v. Madrid
Your cellphone is tracking your movements and, despite legal protections, federal, state, and local officials are finding new and disturbing ways to use that information.
District Attorney George Brauchler: "Bottom line is if one of us had been in that car and not officer Nate Meier, you ask me if I think it would have been treated differently, I do."
Undercover sheriff's deputies posing as homeowners hired handymen to paint, install recessed lighting, or do other tasks that require licenses. Then they arrested them.
"People commit crimes all the time without knowing it. It's impossible to know what sort of behavior is criminal."
Prince George's County had started a pilot program to fit officers with body cameras five years ago, but never set aside the money to expand.
In November, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Kansas v. Glover.
“The suspect was struck several times by the officer's duty weapon.” No, the cop shot him.
Council member Gregorio Casar: "I think the state of Texas should come out of the Stone Ages and not only decriminalize but legalize marijuana in the state."
The presidential hopeful weighs in on the Supreme Court.
Hundreds of police departments are using facial recognition technology without oversight.
It’s an attempt to bypass Fourth and Fifth Amendment protections by insisting it’s not an arrest.
He gave her marijuana, too.
Plus: trade vote today, woman sues DEA for seizing cash belonging to her dad with dementia, and more...
New Jersey took two major steps toward increasing transparency and strengthening protections for property owners against civil asset forfeiture.