No, Segregationists Weren't the Driving Force Behind School Choice
The anti-voucher polemic is augmented by historical half-truths and selective omissions of countervailing evidence.
The anti-voucher polemic is augmented by historical half-truths and selective omissions of countervailing evidence.
A short majority opinion, and a long dissent.
New legislation proposed in Beijing signals the likely end of the "one country, two systems" policy that has allowed Hong Kong to flourish.
If the Mall of America can reopen on June 1, why can’t the Cathedral of St. Paul?
Allowing schools and malls to reopen, but not places of worship, would raise civil rights issues
The central tenet of the #MeToo movement is being memory-holed.
"Humankind" instead of "mankind," "salesperson" instead of "salesman," and so on
Races reopened without fans this weekend, to mostly good reviews. Sports and entertainment are shifting to serve social-distancing needs.
at least when they specifically target religious institutions, and not similar secular entities.
Wet markets should be made safer, not driven underground.
Starring Tom Hardy as the aging crime kingpin, the movie is an intriguing failure.
Remy hangs ten but could be out in five with good behavior.
Cities are imposing "emergency" regulations capping the fees that delivery services like Uber Eats may charge. That's a mistake.
Transcending consciousness is presented as a consumer good in a sharp new Amazon Prime series.
Can the Supreme Court draw the line?
There is a difference between reporting facts that make the president uncomfortable and manufacturing facts to fit a preconceived view of him.
Little Richard helped make the United States a little more black, a little more queer, and a little more free.
If you think much about the epidemic remains uncertain, The New York Times warns, you might be part of "the virus 'truther' movement."
The ability of Americans to buy meat in grocery stores is at risk due to serious supply-chain issues caused by COVID-19.
The tradeoffs among considerations of health, prosperity, and liberty are catching up with us even if we don't want to acknowledge them.
An extended profile of the numerous, eclectic grifters surrounding President Donald Trump
From our modern vantage point, it's easy to scorn some decisions that suffrage movement leaders made. Suffrage adds context.
Remember Bill Clinton?
After failing to frame Robert Mueller, Elizabeth Warren, and others for sexual misconduct, the infamous Trumpster hoaxers tried to go after Fauci. But the woman they hired to play the victim had second thoughts.
A renewed push to pass the PRIME Act picks up steam as COVID-19 leaves us all asking “Where’s the beef?”
While governments are shutting down religious services and fining pastors who defy those orders.
So a Maryland appellate court held last month, I think quite correctly (and consistently with the broad trend in other states):
Plus: Family Dollar guard murdered over mask enforcement, doctors see "multisystem inflammatory syndrome" in kids with COVID-19, and more...
The Obamacare contraception mandate continues to cause legal trouble.
Early takeaways from the country's response to a pandemic
The court concludes that it likely violates the Kentucky Religious Freedom Restoration Act and the Free Exercise Clause, chiefly because the Governor's order has many exceptions for various allowed services.
When it comes to the food economy, government should remember that workers and consumers call the shots.
A civil rights lawsuit alleges that the government violated Kathy Hay's constitutional rights when it shuttered her free pantry.
"You can't exactly eat with a mask on, and I have a small space where people would be in close proximity to each other."
Around the world, governments are taking advantage of COVID-19 to tighten the screws on their subjects.
Is tahini salsa verde an insidious form of cultural appropriation or two immigrants from Oaxaca riffing on food traditions they love?
The "privatization" of space has already expanded the possibilities of the cosmos for all mankind far beyond what six decades of federal bureaucracy could.
Plus: Backlash to Amash's presidential run, new SCOTUS cases, and more...
If politicians really want to help citizens, they should brush up on the laws of supply and demand.
While official death tolls clearly underestimate the epidemic's impact, total mortality numbers can be misleading.
The federal government has given states permission to open up highway rest stops to food truck service. Many are deciding to keep their protectionist bans in place.
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