Iranian Operatives Plotted To Kidnap Brooklyn Journalist
From the other side of the world, the regime plots ways to chill free speech.
From the other side of the world, the regime plots ways to chill free speech.
A new law allows cash-strapped districts to send students to private religious schools.
Plus: Judge rules against Roy Moore in Sacha Baron Cohen lawsuit, federal marijuana legalization bill allegedly arriving soon, and more...
The controversial author on her acclaimed and condemned book, being deplatformed, and the future of free expression in an increasingly polarized marketplace of ideas
Plus: Texas parolee prosecuted for voting, tales from the eviction moratorium, and more...
Polling finds wide support for draconian lockdowns and permanent restrictions.
More than 30 venues, some of which predate the Olympics but many of which were purpose-built at public expense, will be occupied solely by coaches, athletes, and judges.
Religious families aren’t the only ones seeking escape from endless curriculum wars.
The Fox News pundit’s emails were probably reviewed legally—and that’s part of the problem.
Is the biggest brand in movies better off on the small screen?
The Irreversible Damage author talks about getting deplatformed from Target and her support for gender-reassignment interventions.
Opposed by LGBT and pro-choice advocacy groups, the measure allows doctors to refuse to perform treatments on moral grounds
Sha’Carri Richardson’s suspension for marijuana use highlights an arbitrary distinction that makes less sense than ever before.
"It is reasonable and appropriate for curriculum to be informed by academic frameworks..."
New marketing restrictions on junk food will affect bottom lines, not waist lines.
Banning the American sprinter from the Olympics for using marijuana is completely ridiculous.
Another lifeless pseudo-blockbuster goes straight to streaming.
Good intentions, bad results.
Six justices agreed that the state's "dragnet for sensitive donor information" imposes "a widespread burden on donors' associational rights."
Nice Racism—and the "anti-racism" consulting business—rakes in the bucks while losing hearts and minds.
Sloppy legislation will lead to unintended consequences that damage academic freedom and good education
Casinos, sports betting, and even online lottery sales are okay. Electronic skill games have no such luck.
Plus: Fast approval of Alzheimer's drug draws scrutiny, the value of disagreement, and more...
The semantics battle obscures reasonable objections to antiracist diversity seminars.
Plus, what's going down in the Libertarian Party?
A North Carolina city council member wants to make feeding homeless people a misdemeanor.
With panic in the air, federal law enforcement seized the moment.
After Chinese authorities conducted newsroom raids and arrested top editors, pro-democracy publication Apple Daily realized it could no longer safely operate.
The positive coverage shows a culture shift on LGBT issues for the better.
Advertisers found that appeasing an illiberal mob wasn’t a safe choice after all.
Major companies tell Colorado workers they need not apply.
"The NCAA is not above the law," wrote Justice Brett Kavanaugh in a fiery concurring opinion.
A terrible movie about a bodyguard trying to regain an occupational certification.
The unanimous ruling could pave the way for greatly expanded compensation for college athletes.
"Hospitals cannot agree to cap nurses' income in order to create a 'purer' form of helping the sick. News organizations cannot join forces to curtail pay to reporters to preserve a 'tradition' of public-minded journalism."
"By phasing out these courses, all students will have access to an inclusive model of education."
Plus: Georgia's voting roll purge draws media hype, Florida's drug law hypocrisy, and more...
That time a civil rights activist teamed up with Richard Nixon to build a black-run town in rural North Carolina
Trade news worth celebrating with a fine French wine.
COVID-19 has exposed the problems of a centralized food supply and built momentum for sweeping deregulation of the meat industry.
Maybe their self-proclaimed inventor, Richard Montañez, did lie about his role. What matters most is how this fiery snack has been repurposed and reinterpreted by legions of fans.
The book argues that judges should take their responsibility as gatekeepers of scientific and technical evidence more seriously.