US Court of International Trade Refuses to Stay Injunction Against Trump's Section 122 Tariffs
The decision means the injunction blocking collection of the tariffs will not be blocked while litigation continues.
The decision means the injunction blocking collection of the tariffs will not be blocked while litigation continues.
Before demanding more money from America’s wealthiest, lawmakers should account for the billions of dollars the federal government wastes each year.
The Trump administration has come up with contradictory reasons to avoid admitting to an obvious, terrible mistake.
Plus: Makeup company better than the MTA, phones and the birthrate, Ebola spreads, and more...
Too many courts ignore the Eighth Amendment’s ban on excessive fines.
That defense applies only when an officer "reasonably" believed he was acting within his federal authority.
If this is how the Republican Party treats the libertarian-leaning lawmakers in its midst, then libertarians should take note and act accordingly.
Plus: NCAA reform legislation on hold in Congress, the Senate discusses betting and sporting integrity, and private equity in youth sports
The government says the money will go to a fund for those "who suffered weaponization and lawfare," but it's more likely a slush fund for Trump and his cronies.
"How [plaintiff's lawyer] then could have blindly and solely trusted Claude to remedy the brief is difficult to fathom."
It was a bad idea when Biden proposed it, and it's a bad idea now that Trump is proposing it. Want lower gas prices? End the war.
Colorado's governor agreed with a state appeals court that the former Mesa County clerk had been punished for her wacky beliefs about the 2020 election as well as her illegal conduct.
Plus: Ed Gallrein won't talk about his background, and Sen. Bill Cassidy bites the dust.
The GOP wants to be the party of labor. The Faster Labor Contracts Act isn't the way to do that.
The mother is suing after she delivered her preterm baby on the jail's floor following 24 hours of labor with no medical assistance.
This week, Wes Moore blamed grid operators for high electricity costs, but the problem has worsened because of his own policies
A discussion of the Supreme Court's "Shadow Docket" on the We the People Podcast.
But the court is unanimous on the sanctions for the particular Assistant D.A. who was involved, and added: "We strongly encourage trial courts to carefully review proposed orders with the understanding that artificial intelligence software, with all of its potential risks and benefits, may have been used to prepare such proposed orders."
Three Second Amendment groups say the law violates the right to own arms in common use for self-defense and other lawful purposes.
The Court stayed a lower court order that would have blocked FDA rules allowing the prescription of mifepristone to terminate pregnancies via telemedicine.
Videos of my presentation and interview on this topic at a major Italian university.
Sen. Mark Kelly says it "feels like that number was just kind of pulled out of thin air."
Should it take more than a 5–4 vote for the Supreme Court to strike down a federal law?
The mayor eliminated a $12 billion deficit with an infusion of cash from the state government, as well as by putting off some of today's obligations for tomorrow.
The 6th Circuit upheld that 158-year-old law, while the 5th Circuit concluded it could not be justified as a revenue measure.
Nominees include stories on America's gerontocracy, the war on chocolate, how Texas beat California on housing, and more.
With March Madness expansion and a possible College Football Playoff expansion, the NCAA is ignoring fans right when its popularity matters most in Congress.
Leo Garcia Venegas and the Institute for Justice are suing to block immigration raids on private construction sites that target Latinos.
Plus: A "supremely cringe" viral tweet about the Supreme Court
"Our boneless wings are all white meat chicken....Our buffalo wings are 0% buffalo," Buffalo Wild Wings quipped.
"Requiring Defendant to either admit or deny allegations regarding historical events that took place in 136 C.E. would serve no purpose."
"It is my hope that Pennsylvanians, and Americans, of all viewpoints and backgrounds will oppose and resist the scourge of Jew-hatred before it undermines what our ancestors have built here."
A new lawsuit claims that ChatGPT gave the shooter information about busy times on campus and how to use guns.
"[A]bsent a clear showing of substantial harm to the child, the noncustodial parent retains his or her fundamental right to direct the child's religious upbringing during his or her parenting time."
It’s a vestigial role that has morphed into a national annoyance.
Politicians on the left and right are increasingly blaming large investors for raising home prices. Here's why they're wrong.
"I didn't do anything wrong," George Retes, a U.S. citizen imprisoned for three days, tells Reason.
“Mr. Kachouroff's statements to the Court in this case do not inspire confidence.”
The Dissident Right is furious with Neil Gorsuch for saying America is a creedal nation. That just goes to show how out of touch its obsessions are.
Democratic state lawmakers want to give tax carveouts to certain restaurants. The real problem is New Jersey's tax code itself.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi tear apart AOC's belief that billionaires don't earn their wealth.
The state’s attempt to overhaul its antiquated 911 system resulted in delays and lost calls.
The commission has tormented property owners and localities ever since it was created in 1976. Finally, legislative and legal efforts are undoing some of its abuses.
It appears the Supreme Court will decide the fate of telemedicine prescriptions for mifepristone without the benefit of an FDA filing.
The 2-1 decision concludes Trump's massive new tariffs are illegal because there is no "balance of payments deficit" of the kind needed to authorize them.
The fiscal objection is serious. But the deeper problem is that the proposal misunderstands the saving behavior of the households it aims to help.
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