House Republicans Vote Ilhan Omar to Foreign Affairs Committee Just To Kick Her Off the Next Day
Plus: Judge strikes down Super Bowl censorship law, report details how much inflation was driven by stimulus spending, and more...
Plus: Judge strikes down Super Bowl censorship law, report details how much inflation was driven by stimulus spending, and more...
"When you have technology designed by humans, the bias is going to show up in the algorithms," said one former child welfare worker.
If you look closely, you'll find a lot of contradictions.
"My intention is to ensure that all Americans from the wealthiest millionaire to the poorest homeless person can exercise these rights without fear of consequence from our government," said Jeff Gray.
While same-sex marriage was already protected under federal law, that protection was afforded by the Supreme Court, not Congress.
The senator bemoans the "cannabis crisis" he helped maintain by blocking the SAFE Banking Act.
"Everybody should have an expectation that they can put a sign in their yard and speak on a certain topic," a lawyer for the couple said.
Plus: Democrats doubt Harris' ability to win, an end to pandemic emergency status, and more...
Plus: The editors consider the ongoing debt ceiling drama and answer a listener question about ending the war on drugs.
"Comprehensive and accurate records are critical if patterns and causes of harm are going to be identified and corrected," said an attorney representing Louisiana inmates.
Report author: “The COVID-19 pandemic was a catastrophe for human freedom.”
The state's "arbitrary requirement to house all male death row prisoners in permanent solitary confinement does not promote safety and security, is inconsistent with correctional best practices, and serves no penological purpose," the lawsuit claims.
Sen. Rand Paul says Republicans "have to give up the sacred cow" of military spending in order to make a deal that will address the debt ceiling and balance the budget.
The White House's idea of using Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae to adopt rent control faces numerous legal and practical hurdles.
Associate Justice Brett Kavanaugh addressed questions on a range of questions at a recent Notre Dame symposium.
They both share in their authoritarian desires to censor online speech and violate citizen privacy.
The site crashed because Swift is very popular, not because antitrust enforcement is too weak.
In 1950, there were more than 16 workers for every beneficiary. In 2035, that ratio will be only 2.3 workers per retiree.
The president seems to have forgotten his concession that such laws leave murderers with plenty of options that are "just as deadly."
"The Town has routinely detained, cited, and forced Mr. Brunet to go to trial to vindicate his constitutional rights, taking the extraordinary step of adopting a boldly unconstitutional local Ordinance to silence him," the complaint reads.
Reviewing and improving the federal government’s data security and digital defenses should be a priority.
Despite multiple warnings in the past, the Department of Labor has yet to implement a comprehensive strategy for detecting unemployment insurance fraud.
The U.S. remains the top destination for the world's immigrants—but it must be careful not to squander its immigration advantage.
"It's time to address the fact that this is a system that needs better oversight on numerous fronts," Gov. Katie Hobbs said in a Friday press release.
The Supreme Court considers the scope of federally required religious accommodations at work.
"We can't be in a situation where one person can just derail this," DeSantis told a gathering of law enforcement officials.
"Sometimes I even feel like they wanted me in there, because I was in there so long," said one 18-year-old who was wrongfully incarcerated for 166 days.
The governor wants to roll it back, but she doesn't have the votes.
Social Security benefits will be cut automatically in less than a decade unless Congress shores up the program before it hits insolvency. Ignoring that is not a solution.
The Supreme Court has been slow to issue opinions this term, but the first opinion has finally been released.
A legal assault on charter schools will deprive families of educational options.
"Respondent voluntarily resigned his position with Petitioner and allegedly embarked on a career as an adult film actor and standup comedian."
Philadelphia's progressive district attorney tried to enact criminal justice reform—and got impeached for his trouble.
"Under the new rule, the State would have been able to prolong the botched execution process indefinitely," the Equal Justice Initiative wrote in a press release.
More leaders should follow in the footsteps of Govs. Josh Shapiro, Larry Hogan, and Spencer Cox.
Plus: Criminalizing light projections onto buildings, immaculate disinflation?, and more...
In drought or flood, bad environmental policy is making Californians miserable.
Lawyers who indulged the former President are discovering such conduct has costs.
Another potential legal setback for the FDA's attempt to regulate electronic cigarettes as tobacco products.
So the Florida Supreme Court held today.
Though "involuntary manslaughter" is defined by New Mexico statute to includes death caused by lack of "due caution," New Mexico precedent limits it to situations where the defendant had "subjective knowledge 'of the danger or risk to others posed by his or her actions.'"
Justice Department regulations threaten people with prosecution for failing to register even when their state no longer requires it.
The Supreme Court takes up “true threats” and the First Amendment in Counterman v. Colorado.
Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid are still the chief drivers of our future debt. But Republicans aren't touching them.
"Hamline subjected López Prater to the foregoing adverse actions because . . . she did not conform her conduct to the specific beliefs of a Muslim sect," the lawsuit states.