They Face $1 Million in Fines—for Someone Else's Code Violations
Humboldt County, California's sketchy code enforcement scheme piles ruinous fines on innocent people and sets them up to lose.
Humboldt County, California's sketchy code enforcement scheme piles ruinous fines on innocent people and sets them up to lose.
The federal cuts amount to little more than a rounding error in most state or big city budgets.
There are several problems with the president's math, which suggests he has accomplished an impossible feat.
Democrats defend every entitlement and dream up new benefits. Republicans demand more defense spending and still more tax cuts.
Remembering a monstrous era of American history
The DOJ tried to claim jurisdiction because he drove on a road.
After 51-year-old Lamont Mealy was found dead in a Maryland prison cell, officials called it “natural causes.” His family’s lawsuit says guards intentionally shut off his water.
Don't assume your firm is safe.
The Manhattan district attorney converted a hush payment into 34 felonies via a chain of legal reasoning with several conspicuously weak links.
Plus: World Cup ticket prices and more government meddling in soccer
It sounds like something niche feminist bloggers might have taken up 10 years ago. But this is being led by Republican lawmakers in the House of Representatives.
The Supreme Court is set to hear arguments in November on whether Trump's use of tariffs is constitutional.
My review of Amy Coney Barrett's Listening to the Law.
Thus, Trump's attacks on boats in the Carribean have no moral or legal justification.
As of mid-2025, there were roughly 50 simultaneous national emergencies in force.
It is possible to be both skeptical of the supposed effectiveness of AI therapy and wary of sweeping state regulations.
After a nationwide uproar over Cranbury, New Jersey's plan to seize Andy Henry's farm, the township says it's found another site to place a planned affordable housing development.
The Drug Policy Institute's Kevin Sabet debates Reason's Zach Weissmueller.
The president bet that no one would stop him from land attacks in Venezuela. And Congress hasn’t given him any reason to think otherwise.
An intern and a law clerk used generative AI, and the judges didn't catch the hallucinations.
Trump’s presidency may have amplified executive power, but unless lawmakers roll back those powers—and the bloated government behind them—the next administration will do the same.
FBI Director Kash Patel called it “the insider trading saga for the NBA,” with Chauncey Billups and Terry Rozier among those charged.
"Allah does not forget, however. This is how people earn their final place in the [h]ereafter."
Sam O'Hara went viral for playing "The Imperial March" behind groups of National Guard soldiers in D.C. He also says it led to him being illegally detained.
Legislative disfunction is at the root of many current controversies, and past legislation bears part of the problem.
Long-ago debates about executive authority are not as distant as they might initially seem.
Wildfire smoke is bad for your health. Environmental regulations make it worse.
The decision “erodes core constitutional principles, including sovereign States’ control over their States’ militias and the people’s First Amendment rights,” Judge Susan P. Graber warned in her dissent.
The potential for deadly error underlines the lawlessness of the president’s bloodthirsty anti-drug strategy.
The billionaire Salesforce CEO said Trump should use the National Guard to clean up San Francisco's streets.
Will the Supreme Court grant Trump the overwhelming judicial deference he demands?
Plus: the “No Kings” protests, Trump pays troop salaries during government shutdown, and the continued bombing of drug boats in Venezuela
I interviewed Orin on this program earlier this month; seems quite popular, 108K views so far.
The correct answer is: Yes, even when they are also regulations. Whether the Court agrees could determine the future of presidential power.
While the settlements likely don't meet the statutory definition of bribery, they're still inappropriate.
Even with a six-justice conservative majority, the Roberts Court has not (yet) increased the rate at which it overturns precedents.
A suit asking a district court judge to undo every Trump Administration energy policy initiative is dismissed with prejudice; appeal to follow.
Lawmakers passed sweeping limits on public sector union power, but opponents have gathered record-breaking signatures to attempt to overturn it in 2026.