Kentucky Teacher Protests Are Political Theater Without Substance
Teachers have shut down schools across the state, allegedly to protest pension changes. But those pension reforms are pretty mild.
Teachers have shut down schools across the state, allegedly to protest pension changes. But those pension reforms are pretty mild.
"Let's get the conversation to where people are talking not about limiting gun rights but expanding them."
The brief, which I coauthored on behalf of myself and six other legal scholars explains why the Bill of Rights constrains federal power over immigration no less than other types of federal power.
Thanks to Congress and President Trump, budget deficits will only mushroom.
The problem is in the procedure, says the libertarian-leaning Kentucky congressman. He thinks it could cost the GOP big in November.
The attorney general pretends to discover that the controversial rifle accessories are already illegal.
Congress kneecapped minor league ballplayers' lawsuit with last week's omnibus bill. Even if that was the right thing to do, the way it was done is wrong.
Many people fear that John Bolton and Donald Trump might start an unnecessary war. But such fears would be unnecessary if Congress were to reclaims it power to initiate war.
"The President of the United States has no immunity and is 'subject to the laws' for purely private acts."
Spending. The Pentagon. TIGER grants. Border Wall. NSF. Planned Parenthood. CDC. Head Start. The whole process. I can't take it anymore.
Republicans prove yet again why they deserve to be labeled the biggest swamp spenders.
Congressional Republicans may be keeping quiet not because they want to see Mueller fired but because they don't.
The measure will "make it harder, not easier, to root out and prosecute sex traffickers," said Sen. Ron Wyden, one of only two senators to vote no on FOSTA.
The measure, which Congress may be on the verge of enacting, aims to improve enforcement of misguided rules.
Maybe don't give the other side the rope to hang you with.
"Of all the tribunals this is the one that should stick to the rules."
Four out of five voters agree that Washington has a spending problem, but a new omnibus spending bill will add yet more to the national debt.
There is, it turns out, more to the Stormy Daniels Affair than meets the eye.
"Border searches never require a warrant or probable cause."
Paul says Mike Pompeo, Trump's pick to be the next secretary of state, will repeat the foreign policy mistakes of the past two decades.
It appears that Justice Neil Gorsuch is far from the only one who questions the wisdom of Chevron deference and other findings from a new survey of federal judges.
Lawyers look to cash in for the silliest of reasons.
A 25 percent tariff on steel and a 10 percent tariff on aluminum will take effect in 15 days, unless GOP lawmakers take unusual steps to stop them.
Given the state of the modern GOP, that's a very big "if." But the senator is trying for a vote again this week.
Making drug-company shareholders foot the bill for a public health crisis is flaky and counterproductive.
Senators want to use secret, largely unaccountable government watchlists as a justification for denying some citizens' due process.
Since the accessories are legal, Attorney General Jeff Sessions is helping the president rewrite the law.
The bill makes "promoting prostitution" a federal crime, holds websites legally liable for user-posted content, and lets states retroactively prosecute offenders.
It's more about sending a message to Congress
Even entry-level jobs that allow someone to test out the profession have to be filled by licensed professionals.
A controversial medical examiner, exaggerated testimony, and bad forensics branded Jeffrey Havard a rapist and a baby killer.
Argues that secret wiretap authorizations were not abused.
Poor people are likely to make better food choices for themselves than the government.
"Time is truly of the essence here," said a lawyer for women imprisoned at Santa Rita Jail.
Top public school officials will risk their careers to have school choice. Maybe they should let everyone else have it too.
In California's Santa Rita Jail, pregnant inmates were pressured to have abortions, forced to go without food, and made to live in unsanitary conditions, a new lawsuit alleges.
The US Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit concluded that the ban violates the First Amendment because it is intended to discriminate against Muslims.
"If General Sessions wanted to be involved in marking up this legislation, maybe he should have quit his job and run for the Republican Senate seat in Alabama."
And, weirdly, grocery store cronyism might be the thing that stops it.
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