Harsh AI Regulation From Congress Imperils Innovation
In addition to licensing regimes, there have also been calls for creating a new agency to regulate AI.
In addition to licensing regimes, there have also been calls for creating a new agency to regulate AI.
When talking heads say “no evidence,” they mean “no smoking-gun proof.”
The state's population stagnation is likely to continue for decades as younger people flee for opportunities elsewhere.
A Chicago sandwich shop's survival depends on cutting through red tape.
This progress has been widely shared, to the great benefit of the people at the bottom of the distribution.
Legal restrictions on pseudoephedrine have not reduced meth use, but they have driven people with colds or allergies toward substitutes that seem to be completely ineffective.
Two bills approved by the Legislature this week will make it easier to build affordable housing on church land and in coastal areas.
Plus: The Stations of the Cross isn't a zoning violation, inflation is making people poorer, and Russian mercenaries win hearts and minds with their own branded beer.
A long history of amending resolutions with legal effect.
No response to authoritarian government actions is quicker or more reliable than non-compliance.
New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham thinks violent crime gives her a license to rule by decree.
For five decades, drugs have been winning the war on drugs.
The investigation could look into "allegations of abuse of power, obstruction, and corruption" related to the president's involvement in his son's foreign business dealings.
Time to brush off your federal courts outlines.
St. Paul police officer Heather Weyker has thus far managed to get immunity for upending Hamdi Mohamud's life.
Short-term solutions and governing from crisis to crisis isn't working.
I recently did interviews on these topics with Reason TV, the Washington Post, and Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty.
The Colorado governor finds common ground with many libertarians. But does he really stand for more freedom?
"[The decision] showcases the now-familiar contrast between the Court’s two different approaches to conservative jurisprudence: the strict formalism of Justice Gorsuch—a stern insistence that the United States live up to the letter of its legal obligations come hell or high water—as opposed to the status-quo, stare decisis driven conservative jurisprudence of Justice Kavanagh and Chief Justice Roberts."
"[T]he Court held that despite being a 'trustee' for the Navajo Nation and despite having promised the Navajo water sufficient to make its lands productive, the United States does not have an obligation to help the Navajo obtain that water."
Politicians are throwing laws at the wall and seeing what sticks.
"The opportunity to think for ourselves and to express those thoughts freely is among our most cherished liberties," Justice Neil Gorsuch wrote in the majority opinion.
Alabamans have no right "to conspire with others in Alabama to try to have abortions performed out of state," argues Attorney General Steve Marshall.
Republican-controlled Huntington Beach has sued the state government to stop enforcement of state housing mandates.
People should be free to choose how cautious to be. Mask mandates, lockdowns, and closing schools won't stop the virus.
The state has filed a motion to set an execution date for Kenneth Eugene Smith, who survived a previous execution attempt.
can go forward, says a federal court.
Applicants are currently waiting 10 to 13 weeks for routine processing.
"This appeal raises a question not yet addressed by any California court: whether a public official may be bribed with a promise to donate to the official's office."
Plus: A listener question about the continued absurdity of sports stadium subsidies
On September 5, the Keystone State is removing a big barrier to health care.
"[T]he Government argue[d] that when considering that the charged offenses occurred after the acquittal, the [appellant's] tactics were emboldened and this factor weighs in favor of admissibility."
"Federal Rule of Criminal Procedure 32(i) ... commands that the court must address the defendant personally to afford him the chance to speak or present evidence in mitigation."
Banks routinely snitch on customers and even deny services to people politicians don’t like.
A Texas judge ordered that the airline submit to training on the rights of religious believers after losing a religious discrimination lawsuit.
An interesting empirical study looks at whether better briefs lead to better outcomes.
Mug shots are not taken to humiliate a defendant before they've been convicted. But that's the purpose they widely serve now.
The opinion was decided July 21, but was originally issued sealed; it was just unsealed today, in response to my motion to unseal.
Season 1, Episode 4 Podcasts
"You need an argument for why this is good for society. That's important, but you also need money."
In last night's Republican presidential debate, candidates floated various forms of military action against drug cartels.
Legislators abuse the emergency label to push through spending that would otherwise violate budget constraints.
An emergency proclamation by Gov. Josh Green offers developers the opportunity to route around almost all regulations on building homes.
Plus: GOP hopefuls debate tonight, Canadian link tax backfires, and more...
A report reveals new draconian restrictions the 2024 frontrunner wants to implement, such as sea blockades in Latin America and "ideological screening" for migrants.
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