He's on Montana's Sex Offender Registry for Consensual Gay Sex—and the State Wants To Keep Him There
Plus: Cult panic, what the AT&T merger means, and more...
Plus: Cult panic, what the AT&T merger means, and more...
Programs that keep sex offenders indefinitely confined face new challenges.
Why border activity doesn't look that much different under the Biden administration, and how the media framed the Atlanta shootings
Plus: House votes on $2,000 stimulus checks, another win for Brooklyn churches challenging lockdown orders, and more...
The case against the popular pornography site rests on misleading data and hidden agendas.
Plus: White women and Trump votes, Biden taps California AG as HHS Secretary, and more...
Michael Morrison used to be a boxer. Now he brawls with zoning boards and tax collectors.
Plus: People have doubts about democracy, Washington state sues Juul, and more...
In The End of Gender, Debra Soh stands up for impartial research—and for LGBTQ rights.
Decriminalization bills have floundered in recent months in New York and Washington, D.C, but advocates hope that the latest push for criminal justice reform could re-energize the movement.
Camming sites foster autonomy and creativity, while eliminating middlemen and thwarting vice cops.
"I would rather be remembered for writing something that was...offensive, than to be forgotten for writing something bloodless."
Lawmakers want to get tougher on touching "with the intent to sexually arouse."
"If a consenting adult wants to engage in sex work, that is their right," Gabbard says.
Plus: Buttigieg ekes out a win in Iowa, Mitt Romney blows everyone's minds, and more...
GOP attacks on internet smut are heating up, but the porn industry has more practical threats to worry about.
The internet has turned adult performers into media entrepreneurs.
And they're just as wrong and dangerous this time around.
Plus: Rand Paul says White House's war-powers arguments are "absurd," the Cato Institute wants Congress to investigate the FBI, and more...
The Netflix original series chronicles the origins and development of the FBI's profiling unit and its quest to identify serial murderers.
From morning till past midnight, supporters and opponents of a bill to decriminalize prostitution offered starkly different visions of safety and rights.
The case is a bizarre example of occupational licensing woes and backward regulations.
The operation is still arresting sex workers and calling it a rescue mission.
In a letter to Dame explaining why the ads had been rejected, the MTA cited longstanding rules against ads "promoting a sexually oriented business."
Statists, both in and out of government, like to play Kafkaesque games with the idea of consent.
The new law rests on unsupported premises and vague language to penalize a victimless crime.
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."
The bill also targets strip clubs
The Eighth Circuit sticks with its earlier views on the subject, but earlier this year the Tenth Circuit departed from the majority view on the subject.
Today it's creators, not cops, who want to banish R. Crumb, onetime king of the comics underground.
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