Trump's New York Indictment Was Just the Beginning of His Legal Woes
The Manhattan case stinks of partisan politics, but Trump faces more serious legal jeopardy on at least three other fronts.
The Manhattan case stinks of partisan politics, but Trump faces more serious legal jeopardy on at least three other fronts.
Projections of huge savings are making the rounds. Nothing could be further from the truth.
Joseph Zamora spent nearly two years in prison after being convicted of assaulting police officers. The Washington Supreme Court overturned his conviction, but local prosecutors want to charge him again to show him the "improperness of his behavior."
The Fiscal Responsibility Act falls well short of solving America's permitting crisis.
Plus: Age-verification laws threaten our First Amendment right to anonymity, New York bill would set minimum prices for nail services, and more...
"Can you show me the courts opinion in Varghese v China Southern Airlines"? "Certainly! ... I hope that helps!"
"All the time we hear socialists say, 'Next time, we'll get it right.' How many next times do you get?"
More than two years after legalizing recreational use, the state has just a dozen licensed retailers.
Criticizing the law by calling for people to break it is an American tradition.
Plus: A listener question considers the pros and cons of the libertarian focus on political processes rather than political results.
The paper's editorial board is happy to endorse the centralization of decision making when it supports their liberal policy preferences.
Plus: Librarians take on Arkansas book restrictions, another migrant stunt may have originated in Florida, and more...
My response to Rob Natelson's argument that Madison's Report is largely irrelevant to the constitutional debate over immigration.
Maurice Jimmerson has spent 10 years in jail awaiting trial for a 2013 murder charge.
The Supreme Court is agnostic on questions of science, but clear and resolute on questions of law.
Justice Breyer thought the Establishment Clause authorizes judges to improve the tone of political discourse. It does not.
Legislators from both parties worry about unilateral power, but they use it when it’s convenient.
Justice Breyer saw church-state controversies as highly and inevitably fact-bound, solvable only through a judicial balancing exercise.
Years after the Ninth Circuit ordered the case dismissed, it is brought back to life with a surprising trial court order.
A lesson in how to ensure you lose a case in court.
The bipartisan plan encourages greater involvement by the U.S. military than past policy.
The state is the latest of several in recent months that have moved to eliminate college degree requirements for the vast majority of state government jobs.
New work requirements will target those over age 50, but the debt ceiling deal also loosens existing work requirements for those under age 50.
Publicly funded leagues of cities are fighting zoning reforms in state capitals across the country.
The Missouri senator is once again pursuing misguided tech regulation.
Could the Court treat Justice Powell's Bakke opinion the way it treated Justice Kennedy's Rapanos opinion?
You're 2,200 times more likely to die when traveling by car as opposed to by airplane.
a sub silentio invocation of the general law and positive law approaches
A bill that would expand wine sales in the Empire State is meeting familiar resistance from entrenched interests.
How online “child protection” measures could make child and adult internet users more vulnerable to hackers, identity thieves, and snoops.
Even taking all the money from every billionaire wouldn't cover our coming bankruptcy.
Plus: SCOTUS won't hear Reddit sex trafficking case, debt deal would increase spending on SNAP benefits, and more...
Justice Breyer did not always vote with the Court’s strict-separationist justices. Good for him.
The certificates must "attest[] either that no portion of the filing was drafted by generative artificial intelligence (such as ChatGPT, Harvey.AI, or Google Bard) or that any language drafted by generative artificial intelligence was checked for accuracy, using print reporters or traditional legal databases, by a human being."
A more flexible model of oversight avoids hyper-cautious top-down regulation and enables swifter access to the substantial benefits of safe A.I.
But a lot of Republicans probably will.
Plus: A listener question cross-examines prior Reason Roundtable discussions surrounding immigration, economic growth, and birthrates.
Eric Parsa died after police placed him in a "prone position" for over nine minutes. Now, the DOJ says that the officers' actions likely violated the Americans with Disabilities Act.
DeSantis calls the bill a "jailbreak," a gross misrepresentation of the criminal justice reform bill.
Plus: Artificial intelligence and jobs, how government caused a lifeguard shortage, and more...
Even without writing majority opinions, his contributions were important.
Do you care about free minds and free markets? Sign up to get the biggest stories from Reason in your inbox every afternoon.
This modal will close in 10