What It Takes to Make a Federal Judge "Perplexed and Perturbed"
Judge Bybee's concurrence in decision rejecting challenge to "public charge" rule raises concerns about Congress's abdication of responsibility on immigration policy.
Judge Bybee's concurrence in decision rejecting challenge to "public charge" rule raises concerns about Congress's abdication of responsibility on immigration policy.
Plus: corruption, corruption, runaway spending, and more corruption...
Steve Castor and Daniel Goldman seem to disagree on most everything.
No, but that's not stopping a litigious vegan from making his case.
Rules are for the little people, not the eighth richest man on the planet.
Since FOSTA passed in 2018, "sex workers have faced increased violence" and "have been forced onto the streets," the California congressman says.
Nunes attacked those who wanted to restrain NSA’s snooping. Clearly he never considered whether his call records would be exposed.
It's great to see Congress assert its role in checking the power of the executive branch. But is this too little, too late?
Just like their counterparts in the Democratic Party do!
Budget negotiations offer lawmakers the opportunity to ditch tax carve-outs and cut spending.
The three witnesses for the Democrats said Trump clearly committed impeachable offenses, while the lone witness for the Republicans said he wasn't so sure.
"CNN is the mother of fake news," reads the introduction to Nunes' new lawsuit.
The prominent libertarian public interest firm hopes to get the decision reversed, possibly by the Supreme Court.
House Democrats say the president "endangered national security."
The minority report dismisses all witness testimony and maintains that Trump did nothing wrong.
Given Ukraine's dependence on Trump's good will, Volodymyr Zelenskiy's comments about quid pro quos should be viewed as aspirational rather than factual.
The justices will hear oral arguments today in a major Second Amendment case.
Assessment of motives is often an essential tool for protecting our constitutional rights.
Pentagon brass, who urged the president not to issue these orders, fear that the president's actions will undermine the system of military justice.
The libertarian analyst predicts Dems will bring as many as five articles of impeachment against President Trump.
A deadly raid based on a bogus tip and a fraudulent search warrant affidavit highlights loose police practices in Houston.
John Bolton may have critical evidence relevant to the House impeachment inquiry; why hasn't the House subpoenaed his testimony?
"The Trump administration has engaged in some pretty bad behavior. It's a little hard to defend it on the merits," says Keith Whittington.
But at least they had enough tax dollars left over to buy a Bob Dylan-made sculpture for the U.S. embassy in Mozambique, and to get zebrafish addicted to nicotine in London.
The Reason Roundtable panelists ask: Why so many hawks in the anti-Trump clump?
An important development in the legal wrangling over the separation of powers.
The Supreme Court will not rehear Gundy v. United States, but Justice Kavanaugh seems ready to revisit the doctrine.
Plus: another half-truth from Elizabeth Warren, Rick Perry calls Trump "the chosen one," and more...
The allegations against Trump are more serious than the offenses that led to Bill Clinton's impeachment because they relate directly to his duties as president.
“The evidence of his impeachable behavior at this point, in my view, is overwhelming," says the Fox News analyst.
Plus: more vaping panic, good news about robots, moving forward with marijuana decriminalization, and more...
Russia is seeking to "delegitimize our entire presidency," Fiona Hill testified.
Corporate welfare wins again.
The House is simultaneously advancing bills that would legalize marijuana and ban the vast majority of vaping products.
"It was no secret," he testified.
Plus: Sondland worked "on Ukraine matters at the express direction of" Trump, why hospital prices are so screwy, D.C. gets pushback for ditching sex work bill, and more...
"I have learned many things that I did not know at the time of the events in question," the former special envoy to Ukraine testified.
Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman's testimony undermines the White House's defense that the president was focused on anti-corruption efforts.
Rep. Justin Amash and some progressive lawmakers are trying to block it, but most Democrats seem happy to hand more spying powers to a president they are investigating for abusing his power.
Working through the lows and highs of the House impeachment inquiry on the Reason Roundtable podcast
They should scrap other Certificate of Need laws too.
The legendary jurist and champion of "originalism" who withdrew his name from Supreme Court consideration weighs in on Donald Trump's impeachment, Brett Kavanaugh, Neil Gorsuch, and his upcoming PBS series on the Constitution.
Faced with a president they find repulsive to the core and with unfunded future payment obligations in the many trillions, Democrats think now is the time to really unleash Washington.
Trump's first Supreme Court pick is better on civil liberties than his critics want to admit.
Whether you think of his pressure on Ukraine as bribery, extortion, or simply an abuse of power, the link between military aid and politically beneficial investigations is crucial.