American as a Social Movement
The fifth post in the Volokh Conspiracy symposium on "Our American Story: The Search for a Shared National Narrative" (ed. by Joshua Claybourn).
The fifth post in the Volokh Conspiracy symposium on "Our American Story: The Search for a Shared National Narrative" (ed. by Joshua Claybourn).
The move violates the First Amendment, according to the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education.
The third post in the Volokh Conspiracy symposium on "Our American Story: The Search for a Shared National Narrative" (ed. by Joshua Claybourn).
Statists, both in and out of government, like to play Kafkaesque games with the idea of consent.
The second post in the Volokh Conspiracy symposium on "Our American Story: The Search for a Shared National Narrative" (ed. by Joshua Claybourn).
By rejecting classical liberalism, Sohrab Ahmari and his ilk deny the dignity of the human person.
The HBO series is a powerful portrait of the political and social rot that occurs in authoritarian regimes.
In which First Things throws a temper tantrum
Listen to journalist Nina Teicholz face off against David L. Katz, MD, the founding director of the Yale-Griffin Prevention Research Center, at an event in New York City.
The ruling says it's acceptable for cities to use ordinances to protect some businesses from competitors.
The eternal battle between man and megalizard continues.
Watch journalist Nina Teicholz face off against David L. Katz, MD, the founding director of the Yale-Griffin Prevention Research Center, at an event in New York City.
The treatment of Bryan Carmody and Julian Assange reveals widespread confusion about who counts as a journalist and whether it matters.
The chief and the union square off over who arranged what was likely an illegal search.
The new law rests on unsupported premises and vague language to penalize a victimless crime.
Child services called because Holly Curry let her kids wait in the car while she bought a muffin.
The state's food freedom law has been a boon to indie cooks and farmers, and an irritant to regulatory busybodies
It's not just the right to report that's under attack. It's also your right to be informed.
"I want to be clear that the comments I made are not indicative of who I am or who I've become in the years since."
Rather than sell its money-losing golf courses, city officials recommend trying to sell more Portlanders on the joys of golf.
Restaurateurs get protection from small competitors. It’s the citizens who lose out on delicious food choices.
Most college students borrow responsibly but the media can't stop showcasing people whose behavior is inexplicable and indefensible.
"When you bow to these woke scolds, they accept it as weakness."
Ads for sandwiches, toilet paper, condoms, and more riffing off Game of Thrones show how market culture is a glorious "perpetual meaning machine."
An impressive achievement that could have been even better. The series had its flaws, but did effectively convey the importance of institutional constraints on political power.
Social media platforms and governments are "voluntarily" teaming up to ban "violent extremist content." What could go wrong?
Here's why that's a bad idea—and it has nothing to do with God's wrath, women's rights rollbacks, or locker-room predators.
"The victims are the sex workers…getting harassed and locked up in cages by the cops."
Such a repeal wouldn't violate the Constitution, the opinion says (correctly, I think).
The suit alleges that Houston's law violates elements of the First, Fourth, Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments
I agree with this classic pro-choice slogan. But those who promote it would do well to recognize it has implications that go far beyond abortion. More people should embrace more of them.
Police now have to get a judge's permission before they rummage through your bins.
Kenneth Branagh, Judi Dench and Ian McKellen—three great Shakespeareans—in a glowing tribute to Shakespeare himself.
"Children are being illegally taken from their home without judges' proper authority."
The bill also targets strip clubs
Senator proposes telling publishers what virtual products they can and cannot sell to children.
A pair of political scientists think they've identified a new kind of conspiracy thinking. They haven't.
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