Crackdown on Freedom Convoy Violated Canadians' Rights, Says Court
Opponents of pandemic restrictions had their day in court and won a victory for open dissent.
Opponents of pandemic restrictions had their day in court and won a victory for open dissent.
Florida Republicans and police unions insist that toothless civilian oversight boards are still more scrutiny than police deserve.
It's taxpayers who lose when politicians give gifts, grants, and loans to private companies.
People who were disenfranchised based on felony convictions face a new obstacle to recovering their voting rights.
It is not the job of Florida taxpayers to support state officials' preferred presidential candidates.
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.
Zyn pouches are a dramatically safer alternative to smoking.
His understanding of effective leadership and policing should repel anyone who cares about civil liberties and the rule of law.
Qualified immunity is a badly flawed doctrine the Supreme Court should abolish. But Trump's demands are much more extreme.
After multiple investigations shed doubt on his conviction, the Supreme Court has agreed to decide whether Oklahoma death-row inmate Richard Glossip will get a new trial.
CEOs are beginning to wonder what to do when environmental, social, and governance factors are at odds with performance.
Plus: Deepfakes of Biden, complaints of Californians, filters for aircrafts, and more...
Republican Presidential Nomination
Plus: Javier Milei’s powerful speech on economic prosperity in Davos
Johnny Jackson had just had surgery for his prostate cancer when three officers arrested him with "brutal force" over his expired vehicle registration.
Peter and Annica Quakenbush are suing Brooks Township for the right to operate an environmentally friendly cemetery.
The former president argues that accountability is the enemy of effectiveness, both for cops and for politicians.
"I have encountered many things," one witness told the grand jury, "but nothing that put fear into me like that."
In an amicus brief filed in Murthy v. Missouri, they ignore basic tenets of First Amendment law in order to quash online speech they don't like.
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.
No, you can't do that.
Companies based outside the United States employ 7.9 million Americans. Foreign investment isn't something to be feared or blocked, but welcomed.
The justices seem inclined to revise or ditch a 1984 precedent that requires deference to executive agencies' statutory interpretations.
SpaceX argues the federal agency trying to punish it for firing employees critical of Musk is itself unconstitutional.
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.
Excessive judicial deference gives administrative agencies a license to rewrite the law in their favor.
Plus: A listener asks the editors if there are any bad laws that might discourage people from having kids.
Plus: the Supreme Court weighs housing fees and homelessness, YIMBYs bet on smaller, more focused reforms, and a new paper finds legalizing more housing does in fact bring costs down.
A keynote address to the Symposium on Common Good Constitutionalism.
CEOs are beginning to wonder what to do when environmental, social, and governance factors are at odds with performance.
Sweden reformed socialistic aspects of its pension system and introduced partial privatization.
The Fish and Wildlife Service inexplicably removes a species from its tally of species "delisted" under the Endangered Species Act.
Police forced 44-year-old Teddy Pittman facedown on the road at gunpoint after mistaking him for a fugitive. When they let him go, they slapped him with a traffic ticket.
The answer is likely "no" for US military action so far, because it is a defense against attack. But a broader conflict or one of much longer duration would be different.
Step 1: Become president. That's the hardest part.
Bureaucracy vs. freedom in outer space
In killing Kenneth Eugene Smith by nitrogen hypoxia, the state would be using him as a "test subject," Smith's lawyers argue.
A decade ago, DeSantis was supporting real efforts at reforming Social Security. Now, he's refusing to even acknowledge the problem.
That's bad news for Americans.
"The First Amendment prevents DeSantis from identifying a reform prosecutor and then suspending him to garner political benefit," U.S. Circuit Judge Jill Pryor wrote.
As one appeals court judge pointed out, Trump's defense could literally let a president get away with murder.
Republican lawmakers criticized the former NIH official for playing "semantics" about lab leaks and gain-of-function research during closed-door congressional testimony this week.
How much public money will be used remains unclear. The consensus answer seems to be "a lot."
Government is "promoting bad behavior," says Sen. Rand Paul. He's right.
The state Senate bill, which is extremely similar to another House proposal, aims to scrap major First Amendment protections in defamation cases.