Fifth Circuit Strikes Down Ban on Religious Proselytizing at El Paso Art & Farmers Market
The market was conducted on city streets, managed by the city, and open to the public.
The market was conducted on city streets, managed by the city, and open to the public.
New York's new law seems to conflict with a federal statute that protects manufacturers and dealers from liability for gun crimes.
Opposed by LGBT and pro-choice advocacy groups, the measure allows doctors to refuse to perform treatments on moral grounds
The fight over qualified immunity divides "conservative" judges on the 5th Circuit.
A response to Jonathan Adler's attempt at an originalist defense of Kelo v. City of New London.
The general assumption that the Fifth Amendment bars takings for economic development purposes rests on shaky ground.
"Redress for a federal officer's unconstitutional acts is either extremely limited or wholly nonexistent."
We can thank judges who were prepared to enforce constitutional limits on public health powers.
The controversial 2005 case "strayed from the Constitution," say Thomas and Gorsuch.
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Repeal would do little to change how Congress and the president collaborate—or don't—on military operations.
Brett Kavanaugh, who provided a crucial fifth vote, said he agrees that the CDC does not have the authority to override rental contracts.
A heterodox hero and committed antiwar activist, Gravel put the Pentagon Papers in the public record.
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The agency’s legal defense of its eviction moratorium implies that it has vast powers to order Americans around.
The president supports the ban, and his fellow Democrats do not seem serious about attracting Republican support for repealing it.
The Texas governor wants to keep incoming migrants out at all costs. But those costs are insurmountable.
States that already had lower unemployment rates in May are more likely to have announced plans for ending the bonus unemployment payments.
Last week, the CRA was used for the first time to repeal regulations adopted by a Republican President.
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Taken together, these six measures would have a major impact on the way we shop, chat, and otherwise go about our business online.
But the issue of state taxation of remote workers is likely to recur.
Sixteen years after Gonzales v. Raich, Thomas is back with another opinion criticizing the federal government’s marijuana ban.
By effectively casting aside the filibuster while technically leaving it in place, Democrats can maintain the pretense that they played by the rules.
The lawsuit claims Georgia officials enacted restrictive provisions with the intent of curtailing the right to vote based on race.
An interesting administrative law tidbit in one of today's Supreme Court decisions.
What seems like a gun rights case actually presents some important questions of administrative law.
Unemployment is falling but fraudulent jobless claims are still skyrocketing in some places.
The pop star's moving testimony casts light on the potential for abuse in court-ordered conservatorships.
Realtors, contractors, and insurance agents who engage in bad behavior can be stripped of their licenses. Police officers, on the other hand, rarely get fired.
The latest extension, which is expected to the be last, runs until July 31. Meanwhile, the legal battle over the moratorium will continue. And the plaintiffs' position is likely to be strengthened by the Supreme Court's recent ruling in Cedar Point Nursery v. Hassid.
A judge's concurring opinion suggests that CEQ might not have the authority that some think it does.
The "For The People Act" was a flawed package that would have solved some problems while creating new headaches.
First Amendment advocates prevailed in Mahanoy Area School District v. B.L.
Fourth Amendment advocates win big in Lange v. California.
Today produced one of the Supreme Court term's few true conservative-liberal splits, and showed additional signs of a generational divide on criminal law.
Sen. Kyrsten Sinema is right: Democrats have more to lose by ending the filibuster than by putting up with it.
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David Chipman's obfuscation, like the president's vagueness, is aimed at concealing the illogic of targeting firearms based on their "military-style" appearance.
Yet more evidence that we are ruled by incompetents.
No justices disagreed, but Alito, Gorsuch, and Thomas object that the majority is sidestepping a debate over when laws can overrule religious beliefs.
The outcome of today's Fulton v. City of Philadelphia.
The Supreme Court properly concludes that there is no standing to challenge a legal provision that has no effect.
Putting criticisms of the Senate, Electoral College, and Supreme Court in perspective.
The Wyoming Republican believes bitcoin provides a serious alternative store of value, will spur renewable energy, and just might save the dollar.
Repealing the law that allowed America to depose Saddam Hussein won't stop us from waging war elsewhere.