One Foot off the Grid, Where We Don't Have To Deal With the City Water Department
Living without government services isn't necessarily cheaper or easier, but it sure beats putting up with municipal bureaucracies.
Living without government services isn't necessarily cheaper or easier, but it sure beats putting up with municipal bureaucracies.
As free speech becomes an increasingly important part of the culture war, people won't stop misinterpreting—and outright violating—the First Amendment.
So holds the D.C. Circuit, relying on federal statutes protecting religious freedom.
The final report from the January 6 select committee falls short of proving the elements required to convict the former president.
No judge should have to fear for their lives as they defend the rule of law. But that doesn’t mean they can infringe on other civil liberties to protect their information.
A law to protect people engaged in journalism from having to reveal sources gets blocked by Sen. Tom Cotton.
A rushed process once again created a bad result.
The weird judge-invented "commercial speech" exception to our right to free expression breeds strange results in suit against distributors of the 2019 movie Yesterday.
Although both bills have broad bipartisan support, they never got a vote in the Senate and were excluded from the omnibus spending bill.
The Congressional Budget Office projects that future deficits will explode. But there's a way out.
Twenty-five people have died this month amid nationwide protests.
Plus: Diminishing differences in regional attitudes, IRS begins monitoring small transactions, and more…
The bill also gives TSA employees the power to collectively bargain, which means more pay raises are likely in the future.
A progressive makes the case the two justices should step down within the next two years so that President Biden may appoint their successors with a Democratic Senate.
Plus: An attempt to criminalize porn, D.C. hopes making tourism more expensive will boost tourism, and more…
The legal distinction between the smoked and snorted forms of cocaine never made sense.
The leading possibilities include knowledge and intent elements that have to be established beyond a reasonable doubt.
The Journal of Legal Analysis at Harvard Law School is trying to broaden its coverage
Congress' end-of-the-year omnibus bill was delayed by arguments over where to build the new facility.
The maritime industry inserted some protectionism into the National Defense Authorization Act.
A compromise to cram crack sentencing reform into the year-end omnibus spending bill fell apart at the last minute.
Brad Raffensperger compares President Joe Biden and Sen. Raphael Warnock to Donald Trump.
"We can—and should—develop space without government help," says Reason Foundation's Robert W. Poole.
Plus: Title 42 order termination is on hold, the FTC vs. Meta, and more...
Plus: The editors extend the discussion on the lack of immigration reform in this week’s bill.
Unless Congress takes action, those tariffs will return on January 1. And the baby formula shortage hasn't yet passed.
Plus: North Carolina strikes down voter ID law, more turmoil at Twitter, and more...
Demands by lawmakers and government officials for locally produced content may lead to online censorship.
By giving powerful law enforcement officials absolute immunity from civil liability, the Supreme Court leaves their victims with no recourse.
The Senate majority leader is suddenly keen to pass legislation that he portrayed as a threat to broader reform.
The move comes as legislation flounders in Congress to end the crack-powder sentencing disparity once and for all.
The government spent $501 billion in November but collected just $252 billion in revenue, meaning that about 50 cents of every dollar spent were borrowed.
Joe Biden just declassified another batch, but the government is still keeping some under wraps.
Senator Warren wants to extend the financial surveillance state cooked up by drug warriors and anti-terrorism fearmongers to cryptocurrencies.
In this Federalist Society podcast on a major immigration case currently before the Supreme Court, I go over the issues at stake, and make some tentative predictions about the case's likely outcome.
A Government Accountability Office report last year documented hundreds of ICE actions involving potential U.S. citizens.
The agency is determined to ban the flavors that former smokers overwhelmingly prefer. For the children.
San Antonio's city manager said the case illustrated how hard it is to fire employees, but it also shows how hard it is for them to stay fired.
The state high court rules against the Education Opportunity Act.
The liberal justice seems ready to fight legal conservatives on their own ground.
Plus: Elon Musk bans Twitter account that tracks his private jet, Iong permit waits to build new apartment buildings in San Francisco, and more...