Does the First Amendment Shield a Government Official From Being Censured by His Colleagues?
The Supreme Court will hear the case this fall.
The Supreme Court will hear the case this fall.
Plus: Illinois schools prohibit hairstyle discrimination, Ann Arbor bans fur sales, and more....
Interviewer Joe Selvaggi and I explore the constitutional and policy issues at stake.
Devastating examples of how coercive interrogations can lead to false confessions have led Illinois and Oregon to become the first states to limit when police can lie to suspects.
NY Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie says impeachment is not possible once the Governor leaves office.
The university's vaccine requirement will remain in force.
People who checked the "Some Other Race" or racial combination census boxes are now America's second largest ethnic group.
If an eviction moratorium is needed, why wouldn't the legislature try to enact one?
As it turns out, state and local tax revenues hardly collapsed.
The When Rabbis Bless Congress author and C-SPAN honcho on a weird political tradition and the glorious death of legacy media
Professor Matthew Steilen points to an interesting letter to St. George Tucker
The administration issued the order even while conceding that it lacked the authority to do so.
It is the equivalent of mandating that all new homes come with at least five bathrooms.
Cryptocurrency advocates fight back against major government overreach.
A CBO report that might have sunk legislation in an earlier era was greeted with a bipartisan shrug.
Jigisha Modi can't hire her own mother-in-law—who has decades of eyebrow-threading experience—because of Kansas' occupational licensing rules. Now she's suing.
For now, the side that wants less cryptocurrency regulation and taxation lost.
The Supreme Court will likely rule against Biden’s executive gambit.
It may look like Congress is reclaiming its constitutional war powers, but the president still has plenty of ways to justify his military actions.
Washington isn’t helping, so let states take the lead.
It still covers some 90% of the country, and still rests on a theory of virtually limitless CDC authority. Even President Biden acknowledges the order is legally dubious.
Plus: California's new pork regulations, Florida's COVID-19 boom, and more...
A new lawsuit from landlords argues that the CDC's eviction moratorium was a taking, and that they're entitled to compensation.
Plus: Whistleblower on drone killings sentenced to federal prison, Biden carries on Trump's legacy on trade and immigration, and more...
“New York enacted its firearm licensing requirements to criminalize gun ownership by racial and ethnic minorities.”
Inside the dispute over gain-of-function research.
A simplified tax code is the answer, not giving the IRS more funding.
Biden’s Presidential Commission on the Supreme Court seems to favor judicial term limits.
A proposal obtained by Politico would get rid of male-only language in an upcoming military service bill.
Plus: The FBI had at least a dozen informants helping put together the plot to kidnap Michigan's governor, price controls fail again, and more.
Plus: Strip clubs help reduce crime rates, tariffs fail to achieve their primary political purposes, Jeff Bezos goes to space, and more.
The decision is based on the conclusion that the landlords failed to prove they suffered an "irreparable" injury. It upholds a trial court ruling denying a preliminary injunction to landlords challenging the moratorium.
Plus: The growing trust gap, pandemic-low unemployment numbers, and more...
Dean Chemerinsky has argued for and against the filibuster on both constitutional and policy grounds.
Some academics are urging VP Harris to declare the filibuster unconstitutional
Her response to questions from the Senate HELP committee were disqualifying.
The Senate majority leader's racial rhetoric and overly prescriptive approach make an already iffy effort even more quixotic.
A new law allows cash-strapped districts to send students to private religious schools.
Don't let naysayers fool you. Richard Branson's space flight is a boon for society.
The USPS has overpromised and undersaved for its employees' retirements—all while losing nearly $9.2 billion last year.
Religious families aren’t the only ones seeking escape from endless curriculum wars.
It could, if it actually had the vast public health powers that the Biden administration claims it does.
Plus: Trump's absurd lawsuits against social media, states take aim at Google app store, and more...
The market was conducted on city streets, managed by the city, and open to the public.