Libertarian Party Adopts New Sex Work Plank, Becomes Only Notable U.S. Party to Endorse Prostitution Decriminalization
The LP's move comes the same week the Green Party explicitly rejected a platform that protects sex worker rights.
The LP's move comes the same week the Green Party explicitly rejected a platform that protects sex worker rights.
Meet Burrito Bob, Permit Patty, and other vigilante informants
"Oh come on, bruh. You're really going to tase him? He was sitting down. That's crazy. That's why I record everything."
Pets shouldn't be treated as contraband.
Since 2005, just 32 officers involved in fatal shootings have been convicted on criminal charges.
The justices will hear oral arguments next term in Timbs v. Indiana.
We'd be outraged by the unnecessary pursuit if Americans had been killed.
Law enforcement is upset, but data security is vital to prevent crimes.
With the D.C. primary approaching, candidates are quizzed on a bill that would decriminalize prostitution in the district.
Filing false police reports isn't funny. It can get people killed.
How did an accusation of underage drinking end up with a 20-year-old eating sand?
"I figured a police officer would know what illegal drugs looked like."
SCOTUS rejects warrantless search of vehicle parked in the "curtilage" of private home.
"Stop fighting the dog!"
Reason's Mike Riggs discusses how class anxiety, busybodyism, and a lack of empathy are making America a less-great country.
Officers in Milwaukee caught tormenting an NBA player over parking, while a Texas trooper is cleared of accusations of sexual assault due to video.
The lopsided House vote for treating assaults on cops as federal crimes is a bipartisan portrait in cowardice.
Can't bust some guy for smoking a joint on the stairs. What's the world coming to?
Fourth Amendment advocates score a limited victory in Byrd v. U.S.
Stamford, Connecticut, police chief objects to salty language on a sign. That's not a crime.
Despite the misuse, nobody involved questions that corrupt mentality that led to asset forfeiture in the first place.
Behold, the worst argument against legalizing marijuana.
The Delaware Criminal Justice Council found it difficult to "justify the resources that have been expend on so few" participants with such a "low rate of success."
A neighbor thought they were robbing the place.
Not a good weekend for relationships between officers and citizens
What happened when Reason sent a 22-year-old non-lawyer to fight for transparency.
Rahm Emanuel wants to do the thing that critics of drone surveillance fear most.
Taxpayers are increasingly on the hook for millions in overtime, pension costs.
One of America's largest body camera suppliers has expressed interest in the technology.
Do you have a reasonable expectation of genetic privacy under the Fourth Amendment?
Mike Chitwood arrests 11-year-olds and then complains that officials aren't calling them more.
The federal charges against Mack highlight how human trafficking hysteria harms vulnerable women.
The White Slavery Panic of the late 19th/early 20th centuries caused Congress to pass the vaguely-worded Mann Act. It allowed the FBI and prosecutors broad discretion to go after individuals they didn't like.
The state law targeted people who share erotic photographs of others without their consent.
But don't expect it to fix whatever happened in Philadelphia last week.
Backpage CEO Carl Ferrer turned over the company and seven other executives in exchange for leniency.
Two of America's biggest states, New York and California, keep police misconduct info secret. That's starting to change.
It's considered "reasonable" for police to kill based on false information.
Calculating comments come back to haunt Donny Youngblood as his re-election approaches.