Congress Could Swipe Your Credit Card Reward Points
Sens. Dick Durbin and J.D. Vance want to put the Federal Reserve in charge of credit card reward programs.
Sens. Dick Durbin and J.D. Vance want to put the Federal Reserve in charge of credit card reward programs.
The amended bill applies only to schools, polling places, and certain government buildings.
Oregon lawmakers recently voted to recriminalize drugs after voters approved landmark reforms in 2020.
The law would require platforms to use invasive measures to prevent most teenagers under 16 from making social media accounts and bar all minors from sexually explicit sites.
The problem is the users, not the apps.
And in the process, it will stifle innovation and competition.
All too often, admission is only open to students whose families can afford a home inside the districts’ boundaries or pay transfer student tuition.
Online sports betting companies are using the same legal playbook that once threatened their operations to eliminate competitors.
Instead of freeing Americans from censorship, the TikTok bill would tighten the U.S. government's control over social media.
A new bill would ban TikTok and give the president power to declare other social media apps off limits.
A law forcing kids off social media sites is still likely coming to Florida.
Sen. Mike Lee's "technological exploitation" bill also redefines consent.
By definition, people assigned bail have been judged safe to release into the general population. Requiring them to post cash bail is needlessly punitive.
AI tools churning out images of fake IDs could help people get around online age-check laws.
It mixes much-needed reform with changes that could upend the asylum system in damaging ways.
Following the nitrogen hypoxia execution of Kenneth Eugene Smith last week, Ohio lawmakers introduced a bill to bring the execution method to their state.
The proposal seems to conflict with a Supreme Court ruling against laws that criminalize mere possession of obscene material.
The bills would classify police and correctional officers who kill people on the job as crime victims.
Florida Republicans and police unions insist that toothless civilian oversight boards are still more scrutiny than police deserve.
A new bill would impose a $20,000 annual sales cap, which would make the state’s cottage food regime one of the most restrictive in the nation.
The congressman's "Glue Trap Prohibition Act" would make it illegal to sell glue traps or even use them in the home.
A veto from Gov. Katie Hobbs killed a bill that would’ve brought the trade above ground. Now lawmakers have launched a new legalization effort.
The bill is broad enough to target a Saturday Night Live skit lampooning Trump, a comedic impression of Taylor Swift, or a weird ChatGPT-generated image of Ayn Rand.
The state Senate bill, which is extremely similar to another House proposal, aims to scrap major First Amendment protections in defamation cases.
Hackers are helping tractor owners “jailbreak” their equipment in order to repair it.
Gavin Newsom supported a ballot initiative to legalize recreational marijuana in California but rejected a social consumption measure.
Beware the “Equality Model” of sex work law reform in 2024.
The senator has introduced an amendment to the AM For Every Vehicle Act, sponsored by Sens. Ed Markey and Ted Cruz.
Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) introduced a bill last month that would bar federal agencies from forcing employees to respect preferred names or pronouns.
Why have so few species been taken off the endangered species list?
Why have so few species been taken off the endangered species list?
In the last 50 years, when the budget process has been in place, Congress has managed only four times to pass a budget on time.
Aside from narrowly defined exceptions, false speech is protected by the First Amendment.
Boosting minimum wages often increases unemployment and raises prices.
The best reforms would correct the real problems of overcriminalization and overincarceration, as well as removing all artificial barriers to building more homes.
Two bills approved by the Legislature this week will make it easier to build affordable housing on church land and in coastal areas.
Politicians are throwing laws at the wall and seeing what sticks.
Our political leaders envision a future in which high-tech implants snitch about our use of painkillers.
Americans support tighter laws, but not as much as they distrust government and like owning guns.
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The law makes it harder to record and observe police activity.
The plan's supporters say it won't push costs onto taxpayers.
The furious response to a seemingly modest reform reflects a broader dispute about the role of courts in a democracy.
New legislation would intervene in the credit card market to help businesses like Target and Walmart, who don't like the fees they have to pay to accept credit card payments.
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The appeals court judge argued that the Israeli Supreme Court had usurped the role of legislators.