"How Different Are the Trump Judges?"
A new empirical study assesses the "quality" of Trump's judicial nominations.
A new empirical study assesses the "quality" of Trump's judicial nominations.
From overspending to the state's overly powerful unions, California keeps sticking to the taxpayer.
Contrary to public desires, the presidency should be far less powerful.
The former president's attempts to put a positive spin on the term are consistent with his alarmingly authoritarian instincts.
Housing costs, job availability, energy prices, and technological advancement all hinge on a web of red tape that is leaving Americans poorer and less free.
According to a new lawsuit, NYPD officers have been illegally accessing sealed juvenile arrest records.
Rep. Ritchie Torres (D–N.Y.) claims that airlines are engaging in discrimination and enabling price gouging by canceling flights to the Middle East without government permission.
Will the liars and hacks who covered up Biden's cognitive decline face any consequences?
If you want to drink alcohol in California after 2 a.m., it helps to be the billionaire owner of the L.A. Clippers.
Matthew Farwell allegedly murdered a 23-year-old woman who was pregnant with his child. Their relationship is said to have began when she was 15. He was 27.
Seven congressional Democrats called on the FEC to stop deepfakes. But is there really much to worry about?
There would seem to be little added fairness, and little added incentive for illegal immigration, in letting more people draw from a well that's already run dry.
In the same week that Jack Smith refiles his Trump Indictment, Justice Jackson talks about the SCOTUS decision that made refiling necessary.
Reflections on that Twitter dust-up.
The revised indicment is intended to address the Supreme Court's presidential immunity ruling in Trump v. United States.
As conservatives push for cuts, lasting reform will require closing accountability gaps and restructuring entitlements.
In charging the former president with illegal election interference, Special Counsel Jack Smith emphasizes the defendant's personal motivation and private means.
The fifth-grader was punished as part of a law that requires students who make threats of "mass violence" be expelled for at least a year.
The lawsuit deserves to lose. But it may well lead to a prolonged legal battle.
Thousands of people who helped the U.S. in Afghanistan are still looking for an escape.
Government pre-approval for every label could crush craft breweries. And do you really want to force the Carthusian monks who make Green Chartreuse to reveal their ingredients?
Susan Hogarth posted a photo of her primary ballot. In North Carolina, that's against the law.
The justices are hearing future cases, but that has not sped up their work.
The 2024 Democratic platform devotes five paragraphs to firearm restrictions but does not even allude to the Second Amendment.
Joe Biden and Hillary Clinton bring millenarianism—and messianism—back.
Sen. Rand Paul makes the case against the Kids Online Safety Act.
Prosecutors' attempts to convert accidental overdoses into homicides are dangerous and morally dubious.
The bill could have unintended consequences that reach far beyond California, affecting the entire nation.
Personal data retained by government or private entities are always at risk of compromise, misuse, or access by law enforcement.
The bill’s sweeping regulations could leave developers navigating a legal minefield and potentially halt progress in its tracks.
"The conversations are overwhelmingly productive and positive," says a representative from Decriminalize Sex Work.
Washington bureaucrats are rewriting the rules on drinking, and a hidden panel of unelected officials could be paving the way for Prohibition 2.0.
Lawmakers must be willing to reform so-called "mandatory spending," Pence's nonprofit argues in a new document.
Suspending the parole program for Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela could increase illegal entries and undermine border security.
The state Supreme Court unanimously ruled that ridesharing drivers can be exempted from California's crackdown on independent contracting.
Thus far, the courts have barred Curtrina Martin from asking a jury for damages. She is appealing to the Supreme Court.
Minnesota used federal taxpayer dollars to cover state workers' parking costs, fund the Minnesota Zoo, and teach minority-owned businesses how to apply for government contracts.
The campaign promise from Donald Trump sounds nice, but it would be disastrous when considering the program is already racing toward insolvency.
The executive branch and the Senate have played hot potato with an infamous torture report, allowing the CIA to evade the Freedom of Information Act.
Fewer laws and less government would be a better solution to judicial warfare.
While the former congressman cares a lot about war powers, he has often flip-flopped on actually enforcing Congress’ red lines.
Facing an economic downturn in the 1990s, Japan racked up debt. America should not repeat that mistake.
Insofar as the justices split, it was due to long-standing disagreement over the nature of the Court's original jurisdiction.
The Supreme Court created, then gutted, a right to sue federal agents for civil rights violations.
Government agencies are expensive, incompetent, and overreaching. The Secret Service is no exception.
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