What If Trump is Convicted?
My new article in the print issue of Reason on how things could get weird
My new article in the print issue of Reason on how things could get weird
The market has created a lot of dog-free housing for a reason. A bill from Assemblymember Matt Haney would destroy it.
A shaggy roadtrip comedy set against the backdrop of late 1990s right-wing family values politics fails to come together.
Plus: Nuclear reactors, space firsts, Fani Willis' love life, Trump sneakers, and more...
Next week, Congress will have to choose between a rushed omnibus bill or a long-term continuing resolution that comes with a possible 1 percent spending cut.
The policy is a true budget buster and is ineffective in the long term.
The Supreme Court snubbed Sidney Powell and a court orders Mike Lindell to pay up.
"The people who violated the governor's mandates and orders should face some consequences," a Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board member said in 2022.
Former Rep. Justin Amash says "the idea of introducing impeachment legislation suggests there's other people who will join you. Otherwise, it's just an exercise in futility."
The supposedly reformed drug warrior's intransigence on the issue complicates his appeal to young voters, who overwhelmingly favor legalization.
A new Cato Institute report reveals that just 3 percent of those who have applied for green cards will get permanent status in the U.S. in FY 2024.
State Supreme Court Chief Justice Tom Parker cited the Bible to explain why.
Did we get a hint to the outcome in one of this term's bigger cases at today's oral argument?
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.
The Supreme Court's docket may be awfully small, but it's not Justice Kavanaugh's fault.
The Court also rejects a late-filed amicus briefs from the American Bar Association, but accepts one from former FDA Commissioners.
"Lawyers in litigation may be expected to assume the risk of a certain amount of rough-and-tumble. Their families do not. In preying on the families of opposing counsel, Mr. Manookian crossed the Rubicon."
And a federal judge just said so.
The court reasoned that "excellent customer service is an essential function of [the employee's] specific delivery merchandiser position," and the employee couldn't provide it.
No dice, says the Indiana Supreme Court, in an interesting case discussing mistakes of law.
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.
Ralph Petty likely violated the Constitution. In a rare move, a federal court signaled this week that lawsuits against him may not be dead on arrival.
The judge found that Food Not Bombs' activity was clearly expressive conduct under the First Amendment.
The essence of the case, the Manhattan D.A. says, is that Trump "corrupt[ed] a presidential election" by concealing embarrassing information.
Coauthor Josh Braver and I argue exclusionary zoning violates the Takings Clause of the Fifth Amendment.
If you’re going to set arbitrary prices for labor, why not shoot for the moon?
Three-quarters of voters and more than half of Democrats are concerned about the president's age.
The president criticized companies for selling "smaller-than-usual products" whose "price stays the same." But it was his and his predecessor's spending policies that caused the underlying issue.
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.
Plus: Suozzimentum, gun factories, body-count discourse, and more...
The Supreme Court supposedly put an end to “home equity theft” last year. But some state and local governments have found a loophole.
Copper Peak revitalization was pitched as an economic development project for the Upper Peninsula, which already has two working ski jumps.
Plus: A listener asks if the state of Oregon’s policy on drug decriminalization should be viewed as a success.
Sen. Mike Lee's "technological exploitation" bill also redefines consent.
Injury claims for COVID vaccines are subject to a different process than other vaccines.
Smokestack-chasing is out. A diversified economy based on environmental protection is in. But will it work?
Luke Weiland has filed a lawsuit alleging that police used "excessive" force.
By definition, people assigned bail have been judged safe to release into the general population. Requiring them to post cash bail is needlessly punitive.
"he might want to consider hiring an attorney to represent him in this case."
Things you may have missed between the Trump disqualification case, Biden special counsel report, and NBA trade deadline.
Throughout Republican-run Western states, lawmakers are passing legislation that treats adults as if they are children.
New Congressional Budget Office data shows how higher-than-expected immigration is a win for the economy and the federal budget.
The credits cost the state over $1.3 billion per year with a 19 percent return on investment. Lawmakers' proposals will do little to change that.
Many who see overdraft protection as preferable to other short-term credit options will have fewer choices as some banks decide the service isn't worth offering anymore.
The bill, which has thankfully been withdrawn, was an unnecessary state intrusion into Coloradans' lives.