Americans Care About Inflation, but Politicians Don't
Plus: A listener asks the editors about cancelling student loan debt.
Plus: A listener asks the editors about cancelling student loan debt.
The pledge, while mostly legally illiterate, offers a reminder of the former president's outlook on government accountability.
Victor Manuel Martinez Wario was jailed for a total of five days, spending three of those in special housing for sex offenders.
Alabama law doesn't let police demand individuals' government identification. But they keep arresting people anyway.
David Knott helps clients retrieve unclaimed property from the government. The state has made it considerably harder for him to do that.
Angela Prichard was murdered after Bellevue police officers repeatedly refused to enforce a restraining order against her abusive husband.
At least one inmate claims that the shower stalls, which were just 3 feet by 3 feet, were covered in human feces.
A recent case in the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals highlights just how bloated PSLF eligibility has become.
In 2021, the Associated Press uncovered rampant sexual abuse at FCI Dublin. After three years of failing to fix the problem, the Bureau of Prisons is shutting it down.
The local prosecuting attorney in Sunflower, Mississippi, is seeking to take away Nakala Murry's three children.
Dewonna Goodridge quickly discovered that Kansas civil asset forfeiture laws were stacked against her when sheriff's deputies seized her truck.
Bruce Frankel was tased by a police officer in 2022 after his fiancee called 911 seeking medical help. Now he's suing.
Michael Garrett and other Texas inmates get less than four hours of sleep a night. He argues it's cruel and unusual punishment.
Last year, the offices of the Marion County Record were raided by police. A new lawsuit claims the search was illegal retaliation against the paper.
Plus: Gun detection in the subway system, Toronto's rainwater tax, goat wet nurses, and more...
Thanks to "squatters' rights" laws, evicting a squatter can be so expensive and cumbersome that some people simply walk away from their homes.
Plus: A listener asks about the absurdity of Social Security entitlements.
If you fail to see a problem with Apple's actions, you may not be an overzealous government lawyer.
Two class-action lawsuits say Michigan counties take cuts of the exorbitant costs of inmate phone calls while children go months without seeing their parents in person.
State officials “jawboned” financial firms into cutting ties with the gun-rights group.
The defamation lawsuit is the latest in Trump's campaign of lawfare against media outlets, but all of those suits have failed so far.
The Institute for Justice says its data show that a century-old Supreme Court doctrine created a huge exception to the Fourth Amendment.
A lawsuit from the Institute for Justice claims the law violates the Louisiana Constitution.
"Laws like this don't solve the problems they try to address but only make them worse," says a Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression attorney.
Kristy Kay Money and Rolf Jacob Sraubhaar are now suing the city of San Marcos, Texas, saying they're being forced to keep a Klan-linked symbol on the front of their house is a physical taking.
The legal victory has been attributed to a 2020 law banning qualified immunity for police in Colorado.
Censorship of 2,872 Pennsylvania license plates raises free speech questions.
Even though police found no signs of drugs or other contraband, Holly Elish was strip-searched by Pennsylvania police officers.
A federal judge in an ongoing case called the porn age-check scheme unconstitutional. Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton doesn't seem to care.
The First Amendment restricts governments, not private platforms, and respects editorial rights.
Both states are trying to force tech companies to platform certain sorts of speech.
Third-grader Quantavious Eason was arrested and charged as a "child in need of services" after being caught peeing behind his mother's car.
State Supreme Court Chief Justice Tom Parker cited the Bible to explain why.
According to a new lawsuit, NYC's child protection agency almost never obtained warrants when it searched over 50,000 family homes during abuse and neglect investigations.
And a federal judge just said so.
Despite brazenly lying on financial documents and inventing valuations seemingly out of thin air, Trump's lender did not testify that it would have valued his loans any differently.
The judge found that Food Not Bombs' activity was clearly expressive conduct under the First Amendment.
A federal judge ruled that Tayvin Galanakis' lawsuit against the officers who arrested them could go forward. He also approved part of the officers' defamation case against him.
Banning people under age 16 from accessing social media without parental consent "is a breathtakingly blunt instrument" for reducing potential harms, the judge writes.
Injury claims for COVID vaccines are subject to a different process than other vaccines.
Luke Weiland has filed a lawsuit alleging that police used "excessive" force.
The pair were then taken to a local jail, where they were mistreated further.
Food Not Bombs activists argue that feeding the needy is core political speech, and that they don't need the city's permission to do it.
Tyler Harrington has filed a lawsuit after four police officers burst into his home in the middle of the night.
Priscilla Villarreal, also known as "Lagordiloca," has sparked a debate about free speech and who, exactly, is a journalist.
Laws like Utah's would require anyone using social media to prove their age through methods such as submitting biometric data or a government-issued ID.
The freedom to protest is essential to the American project. It also does not give you carte blanche to violate other laws.
Opponents of pandemic restrictions had their day in court and won a victory for open dissent.
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