4 Things Congress Can Do to Stop a Cannabis Crackdown
Will bipartisan criticism of Jeff Sessions' marijuana memo inspire legislative action?
Will bipartisan criticism of Jeff Sessions' marijuana memo inspire legislative action?
The awful precedents that helped empower Attorney General Jeff Sessions
Why illegally obtained evidence is generally inadmissible in court.
It seems some judges hold their offices for life . . . at least.
Even the experts do not know what the law requires.
Read bills before voting, and other ways Congress can be less terrible in 2018.
Short extension of FISA snooping powers shoved into temporary spending bill.
In his first year, Donald Trump took presidential blame shifting to new heights.
Taxpayers could end up sending hundreds of millions of dollars more to state treasuries as a result of slashing federal deductions and exemptions.
The court concluded that the travel ban exceeds the scope of presidential authority and violates immigration laws enacted by Congress.
A prominent constitutional law scholar highlights the perils of wars waged without congressional authorization - a practice engaged in by Obama and now perpetuated by Trump.
President Trump and the GOP leadership has already reneged on promises to tackle entitlements.
And would that mean driving a stake through its "biological heart"?
Center for American Progress' Neera Tanden and Foundation for Government Accountability's Tarran Bragdon debate government handouts at the Soho Forum.
The Republican tax bill means most Americans will keep more of the money they earn. But the process will still be frustrating and terrible.
Another day of cartoonish outrage in Washington.
This FISA renewal bill would essentially gut the Fourth Amendment.
The tax bill does not deliver the simplification that the president promised.
It's a conventional Republican tax plan with all the predictable problems - and benefits.
Senators demand discussion of protections for Americans against unwarranted snooping.
The NFL lobbied hard, and the president reportedly lent a hand.
Recent focus on a few failed trial court nominations obscures impressive record of stellar nominees for appellate courts.
Reason editors point to the good stuff in tax reform, and the bad everything else
Some subsidies never die.
Congressional conservatives want to ban "discrimination against the unborn on the basis of sex."
"It's basically reassembling deck chairs on a really messy and horribly complex system": Q&A with Chris Edwards, CATO's Director of Tax Policy
Oral arguments in Carpenter v. U.S. reveal a division between two conservative justices.
Can they get past the FBI vs. Trump narrative to talk about snooping on the rest of us?
Willett confirmed to a seat on the 5th Circuit by 50-47 vote.
He's more than happy to engage in power grabs when it helps his agenda.
Q&A with the president of Americans for Tax Reform.
Senate Republicans will probably vote before the new Democratic senator is sworn in.
If Anthony Kennedy would like to see his successor confirmed by the Senate, he might decide June 2018 is a good time to go.
A hazy memory, self-contradiction, and dubious debunking efforts helped seal the GOP Senate candidate's fate.
No one earns a mandate by merely being less awful than the other guy.
Eugene Volokh runs the most important legal blog in the country. Here's his take on gay wedding cakes, free speech, and President Trump's judicial appointments.
Final tally: 49.9 to 48.4 percent.
The bill would gut Section 230 and make sex advertising a federal crime.
Republicans will regret this the next time a budget-busting Democratic proposal comes along.
Lower courts are split on whether sex-based protections cover orientation.
A related measure would open digital platforms to liability for past crimes committed by users.
It's the worst sort of social engineering and special-interest payoff via the tax code.
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