Devastating examples of how coercive interrogations can lead to false confessions have led Illinois and Oregon to become the first states to limit when police can lie to suspects.
Jigisha Modi can't hire her own mother-in-law—who has decades of eyebrow-threading experience—because of Kansas' occupational licensing rules. Now she's suing.
A new lawsuit from landlords argues that the CDC's eviction moratorium was a taking, and that they're entitled to compensation.
Plus: Whistleblower on drone killings sentenced to federal prison, Biden carries on Trump's legacy on trade and immigration, and more...
Plus: Trump's absurd lawsuits against social media, states take aim at Google app store, and more...
Plus: How Trump lost in 2020, Amazon seeks recusal of FTC chair, and more...
Plus: Retaliatory action in Syria, developments with the delta variant, Clarence Thomas on marijuana, and more...
The lawsuit claims Georgia officials enacted restrictive provisions with the intent of curtailing the right to vote based on race.
The pop star's moving testimony casts light on the potential for abuse in court-ordered conservatorships.
The disastrous oral argument produced a quick ruling from the bench.
A new lawsuit challenges Minnesota's law requiring a person be at least 21 years old to carry a handgun.
Plus: How Facebook killed blogging, the trouble with so-called common good originalism, and more...
"When you've done nothing wrong, you shouldn't be subjected to an investigation," says Paul Snitko, whose box was seized in a March 22 FBI raid of a Beverly Hills business.
“The Act is so rife with fundamental infirmities that it appears to have been enacted without any regard for the Constitution,” the lawsuit reads.
Plus: Georgia loses suit over anti-boycotting law, conservatives rally against Biden's IRS plan, and more...
Decades of advocacy from libertarian-leaning academics have failed to end the federal ban on kidney sales. Can a personal injury attorney from New York and a service dog trainer from New Jersey get the job done instead?
Plus: The challenges of free speech on Twitter, the case against baseball bailouts, and more...
Plus: Copyright case a win for Google and fair use, California considering repeal of its "loitering with intent to commit prostitution" law, and more...
Technological innovation makes gathering visual land data easier and cheaper—and threatens an industry’s status quo.
Plus: Mexico moves closer to legalizing marijuana, Facebook fights monopoly allegations, and more...
Plus: Iowa limits early voting, a prominent sex trafficking "rescue" group relies on psychics, and more...
Two women still face felony charges, though the cases against all male defendants were dropped.
Authorities "shall destroy the videos unlawfully obtained through the surveillance of the Orchids of Asia Day Spa," a federal judge says.
Amazon denies any impropriety in its decision to suspend the Twitter alternative, dismissing the suit as "meritless."
Plus: House votes on $2,000 stimulus checks, another win for Brooklyn churches challenging lockdown orders, and more...
"I hope my case can start removing senseless boundaries to teletherapy," said Brokamp, who is suing in federal court on First Amendment grounds.
Plus: Pandemic brings rise in electronic ankle monitoring, a court rules on stimulus checks for incarcerated people, and more...
The lawsuits have been filed over the past two weeks by several major American companies, including retailers Target and Home Depot, car manufacturers Tesla and Ford, and several major manufacturing firms.
Renewed wrangling over another relief bill has raised the possibility that Congress will pass sweeping liability protections for businesses accused of contributing to the spread of COVID-19.
Plus: Presidential candidates take the stage tonight, the most-banned books of the last decade, and more...
“The Constitution sets certain lines that may not be crossed, even in an emergency.”
Plus: Bill Barr has lost his mind, Salt Lake City officer who ordered dog to bite black man charged, and more...
Plus: Trump threatens Iran, Pennsylvania pandemic restrictions are unconstitutional, sex workers call out Kamala Harris, and more...
Plus: People have doubts about democracy, Washington state sues Juul, and more...
"I know what moral panics look like; they look kind of like this."
Never mind the court order showing the child as a dependent in her care.
Distorted partisan descriptions of the Department of Education changes could be doing real damage.
Plus: Tech giants will testify in Congressional antitrust hearing, Seattle police clear out CHOP, and more...
The plaintiffs argue that the city's tolerance of the Capitol Hill Occupied Protest has resulted in lawlessness and lost business.
Plus: Time to cancel U.S. propaganda outlets, Twitch sued over sexy women, new Assange indictment, social-justice symbolism, and more...
The chemical company has agreed to create a $10 billion settlement fund
Forcing Google to behave like a public utility would probably not serve the interests of those demanding that designation—or the rest of us.
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