Trump Realized He Can Just Do Things. Who Can Stop Him?
There are far too few checks left on executive power.
There are far too few checks left on executive power.
The leader of Reform U.K. pledged to keep the "triple lock" mechanism in place, which is driving the state pension program to financial unsustainability.
The proposal is "an enormous waste of taxpayer dollars and would make Americans less, not more, safe." Thankfully, Congress is unlikely to adopt it.
A week after Bernie Sanders introduced legislation to pause AI data center construction indefinitely, Maine is poised to institute the first statewide ban.
A 2024 study estimated that 30,000 people every year may be getting wrongly arrested due to unreliable roadside drug tests used by police.
There is no voting crisis that demands federal intervention.
A new book revisits this 50-year-old Watergate report as President Donald Trump pursues his own politically motivated investigations.
"It shouldn't be this hard to give birth safely in the state of Alabama, and it doesn't have to," said the ACLU's lead counsel on the case.
A federal judge ruled the Ten Commandments monument at the state Capitol must be removed.
The agency refused to prosecute alleged national security, labor, and white-collar crime while increasing immigration cases, a new report finds.
Understanding the Supreme Court’s oral arguments in Trump v. Barbara.
The Trump administration keeps trying to find legal loopholes, but the will of the people is the final judge of any major policy.
There was little rhyme or reason to the president's "emergency" tariffs, which fluctuated wildly depending on his mood.
Justice Barrett raised a crucial issue in today's birthright citizenship oral argument. Trump's Solicitor General gave an inaccurate response.
The bill would not only codify Trump's actions into law, it would establish a framework for both this and future administrations to do it too.
The administration's arguments for denying birthright ctizenship to children of undocumented immigrants are at odds with the main purpose of the Citizenship Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.
Rather than debating over who should fill the role, Congress and the White House should just eliminate it altogether.
The president's predictions of the nation's imminent demise reflect his narcissistic authoritarianism.
Foreign Law in American Courts
holds a federal court in declining to enforce the Beijing judgment, and in therefore concluding that Stanford holds title to documents donated to the Hoover Institution by a Chinese Mao-era dissident.
It argues that the right to use property is central to both the value of property rights generally, and the property rights protected by the Takings Clause of the Fifth Amendment.
But only if politicians learn to focus on the boring basics of aviation policy.
Understanding the stakes in Trump v. Barbara.
A court sets aside a federal arson conviction (which would have carried a "mandatory minimum sentence" of "seven years") for a fan's throwing flares at a soccer stadium and causing minor damage and a minor injury.
The jurors concluded that the officers violated the Fourth and 14th amendments when they seized a 14-year-old without evidence that she was in danger.
How America's old-age entitlement system became a sprawling lifestyle-subsidy program that steals from the poor to give to the rich.
A war by any other name must still be authorized by Congress.
Plus: the Facebook verdicts, porn star chatbots, facial recognition gone awry, drag queen regulation, and more…
Tantaros is representing herself in a lawsuit against Fox and, among others, ex-Senator Scott Brown, alleging sexual harassment and other claims.
The case could give the Court a chance to clarify what a "closely regulated" business is and what constitutional protections it enjoys.
Two different pieces of legislation aim to create state workarounds to the procedural quagmire of federal civil rights litigation.
Not the misconduct itself, but noted in the court's opinion as one of the items plaintiff had sought to withhold from discovery: "During a separate text conversation on May 11, 2018, Plaintiff texted Mr. Roe: 'If I had 5 dollars for every gender, I would have 5 dollars coz women are objects.'"
Rep. Jimmy Panetta says Democrats have "learned the hard way" that handing over so much tariff authority to the executive branch is a bad idea.
The president is much less concerned about the law's potential for overreach now that he's in charge of the government wielding it.
Tech journalist Taylor Lorenz discusses the Meta trial, the moral panic around social media, and the risks of regulating online speech.
Plus: a pause on power plant bombing, an executive order to fund the TSA, a tentative plan to end the DHS shutdown, and more…
Education freedom is under attack, including baseless accusations.
Lawmakers used to offset its emergency spending. They don't anymore.
The ability to get home should not be a privilege contingent on the political moment.
This heavy-handed legislation would harm Americans, not protect them.
Plus: Meta and Google found liable, what the verdict means, an OnlyFans-style campaign website, and more...
Plus: What George Orwell thought about Friedrich Hayek.
I submitted some additional testimony to a House subcommittee, in response to questions from Rep. Mary Gay Scanlon.
But "evidence related to his political activities, attendance at Burning Man in 2017, and relationship with Shivon Zilis" will be allowed.
"It appears that the Court’s prior admonitions and sanctions have had little, if any, remedial impact."
Meta's loss in a New Mexico "product design" case could also be a blow against Section 230, free speech, and online privacy.
The president and his new DHS secretary are enraged by jurists and legislators who refuse to toe the party line.
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