California Promised Street Vendors More Freedom. Instead They Got More Rules.
The state’s “reforms” have saddled merchants with oppressively expensive permitting demands.
The state’s “reforms” have saddled merchants with oppressively expensive permitting demands.
My review of Philip Hamburger's new book, Purchasing Submission.
Four courts have recently said yes, in cases brought by conservative Muslims and Christians.
Deficit spending and debt are out of control, and dragging down the purchasing power of the dollar.
The Biden Administration is seeking to stay lower court injunctions against the mandate.
It's even worse than the widely-skewered broker provision.
Amar explains how Roberts and Sotomayor messed up Marbury.
The district court's justification for a nationwide injunction was decidedly lacking.
Musk responded that he will pay more in taxes this year than any other American in history.
A majority of judges on the court did not vote in favor of the petitions for initial hearing en banc, so the challenge will be heard by a three-judge panel
Donating to the needy, in addition to being a generally nice thing to do, is a protected First Amendment activity.
A new bill would transfer the review of petitions from the Justice Department to a presidentially appointed board.
“During discovery, plaintiff shall not inquire of the defendant concerning his prior sexual or romantic experiences ... with anyone unless the identity of the person ... has been disclosed by the [person] or otherwise become public, in either case in connection with a claim, published report in mainstream media, or public allegation that any such sexual or romantic experience or encounter was not in all respects consensual.”
“There is profound disagreement over whether Court expansion at this moment in time would be wise.”
The justices show little interest in vaping regulation on the shadow docket, but may yet review the FDA's behavior in the regular course.
Enough with the budget gimmicks. It's time for Democrats to admit that Biden's proposal is a long, long way from being fully paid for.
District Court Judge David Peeples focused on the law's "unique and unprecedented" enforcement mechanism rather than abortion rights.
Will the Supreme Court step in?
Now that a federal appeals court has weighed in, the CMS mandate may reach One First Street.
“The Very Reverend Georges F. de Laire, J.C.L., who serves as the Judicial Vicar and the Vicar for Canonical Affairs for the Diocese of Manchester, brings a defamation claim against Gary Michael Voris, Anita Carey, and St. Michael’s Media, Inc. a/k/a Church Militant.”
Plus: Getting hitched in the metaverse, unemployment claims fall to their lowest level in decades, and more...
Two federal district courts have now ruled against the mandate for federal contractors.
Plus: A Japanese billionaire will spend 12 days in space, Rep. Peter Meijer is resigned to a second political act for Donald Trump, and more...
Regulators insist Fourth Amendment protections don’t apply to administrative searches.
Malinda Harris’ ordeal shows how easily the government can take innocent people’s property under civil forfeiture laws.
Requiring kids as young as 5 to either get vaccinated or stay home is not as smart or as necessary as de Blasio claims.
The victim denied police permission to search his home. Cop shouted, "I don't need your permission!"
Plus: Formerly imprisoned NSA contractor Reality Winner gets interviewed by 60 Minutes, San Francisco tries the novel approach of not taxing businesses to death, and more...
The district court decision upholding the ATF's conclusion that bump stocks constitute unlawful "machine guns" is upheld by an equally divided court.
The TV personality's extensive history of promoting dubious nostrums suggests that he isn't.
“All of those…just come out of Lochner.”
Two district courts have granted injunctions against the rule requiring vaccines for workers at Medicare and Medicaid providers, one nationwide.
The oft-heard argument that something isn't "written in the Constitution" is not as compelling as it might seem. Sometimes, it's outright false.
If all the Build Back Better plan's proposals were made permanent, the final price tag would be $4.8 trillion and the bill would add about $2.8 trillion to the deficit.
The defendant hospital might be violating Title VII by denying the exemption (especially since it "changed its policy in an arguably arbitrary manner")—but the employees' remedy would be to sue for damages from being fired, and not to get a preliminary injunction ordering that they not be fired.
The decision is at odds with rulings by some other federal courts, and could end up setting an important precedent.
Biden’s presidency is already failing. Build Back Better wouldn't help.
That at least is the temporary injunction pending appeal, just issued Sunday.
California, which offers some of the most generous pension benefits in the country to its public workers, apparently isn't paying them handsomely enough, the federal Department of Labor says.
As the trial wraps up, it's important to remember that the first prosecutor on the case, Jackie Johnson, has been indicted for violating her oath of office.
The government argues that the 5th Circuit erred in concluding that the rule "grossly exceeds OSHA's statutory authority."
The annual photo op takes on cruel undertones as drug offenders continue to suffer under harsh federal prison sentences.
Florida passed a law to stop big tech “censorship.” But the law itself tramples First Amendment rights.