The PRO Act Empowers Union Bosses, Not Workers
If workers were as eager to join unions as President Joe Biden seems to think, they wouldn't need a more powerful NLRB to encourage that outcome.
If workers were as eager to join unions as President Joe Biden seems to think, they wouldn't need a more powerful NLRB to encourage that outcome.
Lawmakers want to pay cities to help cannabis businesses navigate the state’s oppressive bureaucracy.
The COVID-19 pandemic showed the dangers of letting governors unilaterally, dramatically, and indefinitely magnify their own powers.
A new brief asks the Supreme Court to reinstate Dzhokhar Tsarnaev’s death sentence.
State legislators across the country are working to weaken the enforcement of federal gun laws by emulating immigration activists.
The little-known but outrageous practice allows federal judges enhance defendants' sentence based on conduct a jury acquitted them of.
Six different states are already suing over a broad prohibition on tax cuts that was slipped into March's $1.9 trillion COVID relief bill.
A new decision from the Georgia Court of Appeals.
The law would make a federal case out of every aggrieved internet user and compel companies to host messages they do not wish to platform.
Reason tried out the field test kits used to test for drugs in prison. They were unreliable and confusing.
Citizens and companies increasingly cannot count on the stability of the law when making decisions about their lives and businesses.
The disastrous oral argument produced a quick ruling from the bench.
California’s problems are indeed daunting, but even troubled San Francisco is still a lovely city.
The puzzle of marijuana's Schedule I status invites a reconsideration of the agency's vast discretion to decide which substances should be prohibited.
Can a cop enter a suspect's home without a warrant if they're in pursuit and have probable cause to believe the suspect has committed a misdemeanor?
A new lawsuit challenges Minnesota's law requiring a person be at least 21 years old to carry a handgun.
The resolution is part of a broader movement to rein in executive power during emergencies.
Plus: How Facebook killed blogging, the trouble with so-called common good originalism, and more...
Lockdowns, tariffs, and other market interventions made wood an expensive commodity.
Jones has been accused of fabricating her COVID-19 cover-up claims. Now she says she's running for Congress.
A new conservative faction embraces "authoritative rule for the common good."
The U.S. Innovation and Competition Act is a lobbyist-crafted proposal that funnels emergency spending to politically connected special interests.
Crashing website and impenetrable government bureaucracy greet the tenants and landlords trying to access billions in federally funded rent relief.
Insightful thoughts from Dean Vik Amar relevant to Ramos v. Louisiana
Polling shows a sharp partisan divide on the issue, but it also suggests that compromise might be possible.
The state is scheduled to ease its lockdowns on June 15. But Newsom still wants the power to control the terms.
Substantive criminal law consists of more than statutes and formal common law.
Using the process of elimination, the culprit seems clear.
Special interests are trying to stuff newfound alcohol freedom back in the bottle as the pandemic ends.
A new paper suggests that pollution (and prevailing winds) may be part of the answer.
Doing the wrong thing at an off-campus party could lead to on-campus consequences.
From Mitch McConnell's perspective, an independent commission can only mean trouble.
"When you've done nothing wrong, you shouldn't be subjected to an investigation," says Paul Snitko, whose box was seized in a March 22 FBI raid of a Beverly Hills business.
The MORE Act, which was reintroduced today, is full of contentious provisions that go far beyond repealing federal prohibition.
“The Act is so rife with fundamental infirmities that it appears to have been enacted without any regard for the Constitution,” the lawsuit reads.
A panel from the 2021 Federalist Society Ohio Lawyers Chapters Conference
Industrial policy is the wrong answer to a problem that mostly doesn't exist.
A study of civil rights cases found that "police officers are virtually always indemnified" by their employers.
The Sixth Circuit made quick work of a district court opinion concluding Ohio lacked standing to sue for overdue Census data.
Plus: Georgia loses suit over anti-boycotting law, conservatives rally against Biden's IRS plan, and more...
The Supreme Court declines to hear arguments in Oliva v. Nivar.
Voters in Pittsburgh banned no-knock police raids and solitary confinement too.
California has a $75 billion budget surplus, but federal taxpayers are about to send the state $27 billion in additional aid.