Exorcist Files vs. Jesus 911 Libel Suit
"The Defendants intentionally or recklessly invited public critique and scrutiny over Plaintiff's title as an exorcist by repeatedly asserting that the Plaintiff is not an exorcist."
"The Defendants intentionally or recklessly invited public critique and scrutiny over Plaintiff's title as an exorcist by repeatedly asserting that the Plaintiff is not an exorcist."
By looking to the past, Democrats could chart a pro-freedom blueprint for their party’s future.
Even after the Prop 22 rebuke, California is pushing a system that could standardize schedules and undermine gig work.
Dozens of "shaken baby syndrome" convictions have been overturned over the years, but until now, no state court system has limited its use in criminal prosecutions.
The president's authoritarian response to a video posted by six members of Congress, who he says "should be arrested and put on trial," validates their concerns.
Now, under Johnson's leadership, the House has changed its rules to make it even harder for lawmakers to signal their opposition to Trump's tariffs.
Blowing up boats won’t stop drugs—but it could sink Trump.
She's praised Nancy Pelosi, said Republicans aren't doing enough to make things affordable, and is generally making a lot of sense. That's weird, but also good.
Much of what the federal government does on a daily basis flouts constitutional protections and offends human decency.
Interim U.S. Attorney Lindsey Halligan concedes that the grand jury never saw the "edited" version of the indictment.
Sen. Rand Paul explains why he wants the Epstein files released, lays out his case against Trump’s tariffs and military strikes in Venezuela, and argues that he and Rep. Thomas Massie are the last voices in Congress still committed to libertarian ideals.
Plus: Ken Burns’ The American Revolution is worth your time.
The government can look at your phone records whenever it wants, but it's a different story when we're talking about his metadata.
"Once you have an ever-expanding system of entitlements that you can't afford, that's often the beginning of the decline and fall," says historian Johan Norberg.
There probably is no “client list,” but the files could help answer some pressing questions—and open the door to more revelations.
A magistrate judge says the government’s missteps may warrant dismissal of the charges against the former FBI director.
Remembering the legacy of a principled legal activist.
Trump's decision to reduce the tariffs on Swiss goods came just days after a Swiss delegation lavished the president with a variety of expensive gifts.
The Animal Legal Defense Fund says it's one of the largest settlements for the police killing of a dog.
Congress justified that National Firearms Act of 1934 as a revenue measure—a rationale undermined by the repeal of taxes on suppressors and short-barreled rifles.
A lawsuit challenging extreme heat in a Florida prison collected temperature readings during the summer. It found brutal heat persisted day and night.
They say a grand jury would indict a ham sandwich. But failing to get indictments has been a hallmark of the second Trump administration.
Since long before Biden and Trump, presidents have been going to great lengths to keep their medical problems from the public.
The right to keep and bear arms occupies a curious place in American legal history.
The Trump administration's claims that illegal migration and drug smuggling qualify as an "invasion" or a "predatory incursion" under the Alien Enemies Act go against the major questions doctrine.
The appropriations bill, which the House is considering, would wipe out an industry that offers alternatives to cannabis consumers in states that still prohibit recreational marijuana use.
Congressional investigators released emails from the late sex trafficker discussing how to leverage his relationship with the future president.
The decision is consistent with the president's avowed concerns about "overcriminalization in federal regulations."
For the justices, the question is just how much deference the president deserves.
Author Sarah Weinman's Without Consent tells the story of the legal and political battles to outlaw spousal rape in the U.S.
This result is unsurprising, and was predicted by most analysts, including myself.
Plus: CCP lies about CPI, promising Trumpbucks from tariffs, and more...
You can’t legislate your way to prosperity.
Brandenburg v. Ohio established the "imminent lawless action" standard. More than 50 years later, partisans keep trying to apply it selectively.
On Thursday, a federal judge dismissed a lawsuit that echoed Donald Trump's claims against the Des Moines Register and pollster Ann Selzer.
Donald Trump’s new stock-buying strategy isn’t socialism, but it is a step toward a government-controlled economy.
During oral argument at the Supreme Court, Solicitor General D. John Sauer cited a letter by James Madison that completely undermines the administration’s case that its tariffs are legal.
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