Children held in the Franklin County Juvenile Detention Center are routinely subjected to solitary confinement, inadequate meals, and filthy cells, according to legal documents.
According to a new lawsuit, New Jersey has handed over leftover blood from newborn genetic testing to law enforcement and sold it to third parties.
Lina Khan says this number is crucial to understanding Amazon's monopoly power, but she's either confused or lying about what it means.
A 9-year-old lab mix wandered away from home during a storm. When a neighbor called the police to help find the dog's family, cops shot the pup instead.
According to legal documents, children have been forced to sleep on the floor of offices and gymnasiums, with limited access to bathrooms and showers.
Joshua Garton spent nearly two weeks in jail for "manufacturing and disseminating a harassing photograph on social media." A First Amendment lawsuit quickly followed.
Individuals are waiting months to have their criminal records expunged after court orders, according to a new lawsuit.
A judge tossed two of the claims against Afroman, finding that "the issue appears to be the humiliation and outrage that the officers feel at having their likenesses displayed and mocked."
A 2019 Reason investigation detailed a long string of police abuses in Vallejo. Things have only gotten worse since then.
"Ironically, the actions of the police department have only proven my point," Noah Petersen said after being handcuffed, arrested, and jailed for his speech.
Tayvin Galanakis was arrested last year on suspicion of intoxication, even after a Breathalyzer showed he was sober.
Critics have argued the legal action is a meritless SLAPP suit.
"The police are free to ask questions, and the public is free to ignore them," wrote a federal judge.
The judge ruled that the law was unconstitutionally overbroad, vague, and viewpoint discrimination.
"These policies are motivated by good intentions. But that doesn't mean that the consequences of these policies will turn out well."
The Department of Justice undervalues consumer preference in its latest antitrust efforts.
The judge ruled that drag performances are not inherently expressive and that schools could regulate "vulgar and lewd" conduct.
Trials are incredibly valuable fact-finding tools—particularly when the defendants are public employees.
Tony Timpa's story shows how far the government goes to prevent victims of abuse from seeking recourse.
Kaia Rolle's ordeal led Florida to raise its minimum age of arrest to 7 years old, but her family and activists say that's not nearly high enough.
Despite years of Google primacy over Microsoft Bing, usage of Bing has more than doubled over the past three years and continues to grow.
St. Paul police officer Heather Weyker has thus far managed to get immunity for upending Hamdi Mohamud's life.
Police also wrongly cited him for "improper hand signal" after the man flipped them off.
A federal circuit judge writes that Detroit's vehicle seizure scheme "is simply a money-making venture—one most often used to extort money from those who can least afford it."
Plus: Meta revises controversial "dangerous organizations" policy, a win against civil asset forfeiture in Detroit, and more...
Plus: The real message behind DeSantis' abortion anecdote, midwives sue over Alabama regulations, and more…
A Texas judge ordered that the airline submit to training on the rights of religious believers after losing a religious discrimination lawsuit.
The hospital baselessly claimed the teenager's mother wrote the petition after she was fired without cause.
While chalking on D.C. sidewalks and streets is illegal, the protesters say they were targeted for their beliefs.
Join Reason on YouTube and Facebook on Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Eastern for a live discussion with Jay Bhattacharya and John Vecchione about their legal case against the Biden administration.
How Florida prison officials let a man's prostate cancer progress until he was paralyzed and terminally ill.
Body camera footage shows that Delaware police cited Jonathan Guessford for flipping them off, even though they later agreed it was his right to do so
The injunction is the latest in a series of setbacks for the Biden administration's loan forgiveness agenda.
The law makes it harder to record and observe police activity.
Plus: Ohio Issue 1 defeated, Supreme Court pauses order vacating gun regulations, and more...
For now, doctors who end pregnancies when a woman’s life is at risk can still be prosecuted.
Plus: Backpage trial pushed back, Bidenomics doens't resonate, and more...
Plus: More takes on the Trump indictment, Biden's new student loan plan is here, and more...
UVA found "insufficient evidence" to conclude that Morgan Bettinger called protesters "good speed bumps." They punished her anyway.
Plus: California tries to stop professors from testifying in suit over COVID education policies, state Republicans aren't all abandoning free market economics, and more...
When a bystander offered to give the officers flotation devices and a small boat, they refused.
Carlos Pena's livelihood has been crippled. It remains to be seen if he'll have any right to compensation.
New York officials have primarily pitched congestion tolls as an easy cash grab for the city's subway system. New Jersey drivers and politicians aren't happy about that.
Police claimed Mack Nelson fell while resisting an officer. A video proved them wrong.
SeanPaul Reyes has been arrested and threatened by NYPD for filming in public places, including inside police precincts. He says that's a violation of his First Amendment rights.
Plus: court strikes down Arizona law against filming cops, GOP candidates want to cut Social Security for young people, and more...
