Supreme Court Denies Review of Social Cost of Carbon Challenge
The Court saw no reason to consider the Eighth Circuit's conclusion that the states lacked standing.
The Court saw no reason to consider the Eighth Circuit's conclusion that the states lacked standing.
District Attorney Fani Willis’ preferred weapon wasn’t designed to be used this way.
Plus: Chaos in Congress, and bums in the parks
OpenAI tried to remove Mark Walters' lawsuit to federal court, but has now withdrawn that attempt.
Is Common Good Constitutionalism anything more than politics by other means?
Congress made a small addition to the requirements for notice-and-comment rulemaking.
Tayvin Galanakis was arrested last year on suspicion of intoxication, even after a Breathalyzer showed he was sober.
Amicus brief in Supreme Court's Second Amendment Rahimi case
For a brief moment, some Republicans were arguing the disgraced and indicted President should be the next Speaker of the House.
"The subpoena is ... a classic ‘fishing expedition’ in constitutionally protected waters.”
We should all be skeptical that the same government that can't balance a budget can revamp the dominant form of modern communications and boost young people's self-esteem.
One of the defense's theories was that "the requested immigration records" might "support [the ex-wife's] motive to fabricate because claiming she was a victim of a sexual assault would provide a way to continue her legal residency in the United States without assistance from Appellant after her divorce."
Plus: Eric Adams vs. migrants, SBF is back, Arnold Schwarzenegger for speaker?, and more...
On Friday, the Texas representative will introduce a resolution rebuking recent pushes to conduct military operations against Mexican cartels without Mexico’s consent or congressional authorization.
Those sounding the loudest alarms about possible shutdowns are largely silent when Congress ignores its own budgetary rules. All that seems to matter is that government is metaphorically funded.
Critics have argued the legal action is a meritless SLAPP suit.
And why he almost certainly will not
The SAFER Banking Act is trying to address dual legality of cannabis laws between the federal government and the 38 states that have some form of legal cannabis.
The Solicitor General rejects an academic argument offered in defense of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
Why Article I's residence requirement applies to appointees.
The libertarian-adjacent Kentucky congressman says he's against the effort to depose Speaker Kevin McCarthy.
Plus: Donald Trump's creative accounting, those sneaky vegans, brain drain, and more...
Plus: A listener asks the editors to weigh in on a hypothetical executive order to establish an American Climate Corps.
"The police are free to ask questions, and the public is free to ignore them," wrote a federal judge.
The residence question is closer than it might appear.
Not all of the justices are happy about the Court's stingy approach to certiorari.
Plus: Dianne Feinstein's replacement doesn't even live in California, New York's biblical floods, and more...
Shutdowns don't meaningfully reduce the size or cost of government, but they also aren't the end of the world.
The late California senator always seemed to err on the side of more government power and less individual freedom.
Plus: Minimum wage laws, space exploration, that time when North Africa was less dysfunctional than California, and more...
We need less intrusive law enforcement, not the treatment of crime as a lark.
After five years without net neutrality rules, the fix for a problem that doesn’t exist is back.
The best reforms would correct the real problems of overcriminalization and overincarceration, as well as removing all artificial barriers to building more homes.
The Senate is an incompetent laughingstock regardless of what its members wear.
A good illustration of how this principle can work.
Until Congress is willing to acknowledge that it makes no sense to send monthly checks to wealthy seniors, everything else will be on the chopping block.
The judge ruled that the law was unconstitutionally overbroad, vague, and viewpoint discrimination.
"These policies are motivated by good intentions. But that doesn't mean that the consequences of these policies will turn out well."
Plus: Trump commits fraud, a hacker house cooks steak, progressive movements can't stop failing, and more...
The Department of Justice undervalues consumer preference in its latest antitrust efforts.
Plus: Nonessential government programs (all of them?), AI firefighting, tech-world hit pieces, and more...