Who Owns Your Life Story? Free Speech Rules (Episode 4)
Episode 4 of Free Speech Rules, starring UCLA law professor Eugene Volokh
Episode 4 of Free Speech Rules, starring UCLA law professor Eugene Volokh
Depends on who you ask.
A new history of how the U,.S. Supreme Court has defined and enforced the limits of congressional power
Whether or not you agree with Amash, his demeanor this week stands in stark contrast to how most of Trump's defenders—and the president himself—have reacted to Amash's statements.
Plus: Snowflakes in House Freedom Caucus continue to melt down over Amash comments, Michael Avenatti charged for stealing from Stormy Daniels, and more...
There aren't more like him in Congress. Which is why he might take the third-party plunge.
The bill allows dual prosecutions of people in the president's orbit who receive pardons or commutations.
While well-intentioned, the alert system is often ineffective.
The grounds for removing a president extend beyond statutory violations that could be proven in a criminal trial.
A federal judge rejects the President's attempt to block a Congressional subpoena of his financial records.
The latest bad idea from Bernie Sanders is depressingly popular, sayeth the podcast crew.
Bill de Blasio's coming humiliation is just the latest evidence of the outer-borough president's revenge on Manhattan.
One of the migrants was gravely ill.
Plus: Game of Thrones ends, Trump's trade war with China regrettably does not.
"When loyalty to a political party or to an individual trumps loyalty to the Constitution, the Rule of Law—the foundation of liberty—crumbles."
A hearing on white nationalism produced some agreement that the FBI's hate crime statistics don't reveal strong evidence of a surge.
In his new memoir, the retired justice seeks to justify his awful eminent domain ruling.
Fellow inmates did more to help ReGina Thurman than her guards and nurses.
Ilya Somin of "The Volokh Conspiracy" discusses the dangers of liberal proposals to pack the Supreme Court.
Plus: Sen. Josh Hawley continues anti-tech crusade, Pete Buttigieg on tariffs, "toxic femininity," Gen Z panic, and more...
Straw banners have sucked victory from the jaws of defeat.
State-level licensing laws can make it nearly impossible for workers to move from place to place, and that's a particular problem for military spouses. This bipartisan proposal could be a step towards fixing it.
When politicians tell you we are in a constitutional crisis, you shouldn’t take it at face value.
Does it ever make sense to impeach in the House if conviction in the Senate is unlikely?
Senator proposes telling publishers what virtual products they can and cannot sell to children.
Plus: "Offending religious feelings" in Poland, Trump tax returns, the latest "heartbeat bill," Denver's mushroom measure, and more...
Cory Booker’s plan would unjustly deprive peaceful Americans of the fundamental right to armed self-defense.
Derek Williams told police that he couldn't breath while sitting in the back of a police car.
What’s worse for the left, a conservative originalist or a conservative living constitutionalist?
The libertarian legal analyst says Trump, like his White House predecessors, has abused executive power in all sorts of ways.
The Fox News legal analyst says the president is abusing executive power.
Nancy Pelosi thinks so, but the relevant statutes suggest she is wrong.
Two notable scholars debate whether there is anything particularly troubling with the way the Trump Administration is refusing to cooperate with Congressional investigations.
The Colorado Democrat opposes Medicare for All and universal free college.
The bill represents a win for defenders of plastic straws
It's not clear if congressional Democrats will comply.
When the program becomes insolvent in the 2030s, the inevitable cuts will hit today's workers and retirees.
New Defense Distributed chief Paloma Heindorff on making guns, fighting lawsuits, and life after Cody Wilson
A key senator issues the sort of binary, transactional choice that Trump seems to prefer. Will the POTUS listen?
SB 50 is starting to look less like a bold reform, and more like a marginal improvement on a dreadful status quo.
That's not how any of this works
Last year, CalPERS issued 30,969 pensions checks worth $100,000 or more on an annualized basis—up from about 14,600 six-figure payouts in 2012.
Congress should fix its FGM statute—and all the other ones too.
Plus: marijuana in the 2020 election, Harris follows up on voting behind bars, another Palm Beach massage arrest, and more...
The California senator claims she could impose "near-universal background checks" and close the "boyfriend loophole" without new legislation.
That's a potentially dangerous combination.
My latest article on "original-law originalism" with Steve Sachs