Can the Government Be More Effective?
William D. Eggers discusses what he's learned about making the government less intrusive.
William D. Eggers discusses what he's learned about making the government less intrusive.
Instead of indulging in politically risky sedition prosecutions of the black press, the government relied on indirect methods of behind-the-scenes manipulation and intimidation.
The court is silent on whether it would be OK to take him to Houston in July.
Big government has been ruinous for millions of people. Charities aren't perfect, but they are much more efficient and effective.
A rare federal court decision denying Younger abstention.
The former Attorney General disagrees with me on whether state and local government climate change lawsuits belong in federal court.
The reason is a combination of the general structure of our legal system and the original meaning of Section 3.
His lawyers say no jury can ever consider charges based on his "official acts" as president, which include his efforts to reverse Joe Biden's election.
It's a commendable, but very modest, expansion of a step he took last year.
The pardons freed no prisoners, but the White House says they will ease the burden of a criminal record.
“The victims may not have been persecuted or tortured due to the data breach yet, but the likelihood of those outcomes has increased due to ICE’s conduct.”
California is facing a projected deficit of $68 billion, a larger amount than the entire annual budget of the state of Florida.
Harvard law Prof. Larry Lessig's attempt to prove otherwise misfires.
Law enforcement officials appear to have tarred ad hoc bands of protesters as members of an organized criminal movement.
Lawmakers can take small steps that are uncontroversial and bipartisan to jumpstart the fiscal stability process.
His mom is rejecting the prosecutors' absurdly strict probation rules.
The bulk of the employees may be able to find work elsewhere within the company, but the state could still be on the hook for the promised cash.
An error-prone investigation in search of a fugitive led police to Amy Hadley's house.
You're not going to save democracy by kicking people out of elections.
I focus on the Washington Supreme Court's flawed decision holding an eviction moratorium is not a taking of private property.
S.B. 4 will let officers arrest people well beyond the border. It also “provides civil immunity and indemnification” for state officials who get sued for enforcing it.
Yet another federal circuit court of appeals rejects energy company removal claims.
The senator used to know why the U.S. Steel/Nippon deal is nothing to fear.
Ralph Petty's "conflicted dual-hat arrangement" as an advocate and an adjudicator was "utterly bonkers," Judge Don Willett notes.
Plus: A listener asks the editors to consider the libertarian argument against shopping local.
The program generates just 19 cents for every dollar spent.
It's not just Reedy Creek and The Villages. Florida has nearly 2,000 special districts.
Gov. Ron DeSantis’ crusade to end America's greatest success in private governance.
Another climate change lawsuit filed on behalf of children, this time against the Environmental Protection Agency.
The ACLU will represent the gun rights group in a case with widespread relevance for free speech.
In 2020, Harris Elias was arrested for driving drunk even though tests showed he was completely sober. After filing a lawsuit, he's getting a hefty settlement payout.
Joe Biden and Congress are considering a plan that will create a crueler, deadlier situation on the U.S.-Mexico border.
He could save $98 million by dodging California's state income taxes with his unusual, eye-popping contract.
They face yearslong wait times, keeping them at risk of deportation.
Section 702 will continue until April, when Congress will have another shot at seriously reforming a program that desperately needs it.
Congressman Thomas Massie discusses his "no" votes on foreign aid, COVID-19 relief, and labeling anti-Zionism antisemitism on episode two of Just Asking Questions.
The Bluest Eyes and 13 Reasons Why top the list of controversial books in Florida.
It's the twelfth case I've seen this year in which something like this apparently happened.
The Court granted two petitions for certiorari seeking review of a controversial lower court decision limiting federal approval of mifepristone.
"[T]he wide-ranging conspiracy Doe posits, one that tormented an ordinary law student for months on end using actors, poison, and a weapon that can send electricity wirelessly through brick walls, is too far beyond the pale of human experience to credit without supporting evidence, of which Doe has provided none."
The analogy between Russia's invasion of Ukraine and illegal migration to the US is nonsensical. And many of the GOP's demands are intended to make legal migration more difficult, a policy likely to actually increase the illegal kind.
The growing anti-transparency atmosphere in the state might make the Florida Man extinct.
One bill set to be considered would grow the scope of federal digital surveillance and would authorize the federal government to use those powers against more individuals.
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