Elizabeth Warren's Crypto Bill Targets Financial Freedom, Not Fraud
Senator Warren wants to extend the financial surveillance state cooked up by drug warriors and anti-terrorism fearmongers to cryptocurrencies.
Senator Warren wants to extend the financial surveillance state cooked up by drug warriors and anti-terrorism fearmongers to cryptocurrencies.
In this Federalist Society podcast on a major immigration case currently before the Supreme Court, I go over the issues at stake, and make some tentative predictions about the case's likely outcome.
A Government Accountability Office report last year documented hundreds of ICE actions involving potential U.S. citizens.
The agency is determined to ban the flavors that former smokers overwhelmingly prefer. For the children.
The state high court rules against the Education Opportunity Act.
The liberal justice seems ready to fight legal conservatives on their own ground.
Some people would benefit. Others would lose money or be rendered unemployable.
Faced with White House opposition, Sanders withdrew a resolution that would've challenged U.S. involvement in the Yemeni Civil War.
An appeals court rejected a qualified immunity defense.
Report: “Half of democratic governments around the world are in decline.”
Federal recognition of same-sex marriage is now officially on the books and no longer dependent on the Supreme Court.
Long delays and management failures "allowed serious, repeated sexual abuse in at least four facilities to go undetected."
A split U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit denied an en banc petition challenging the Federal Election Commission's failure to pursue claims against New Models.
Plus: The editors briefly celebrate a noteworthy shake-up in the Senate.
Like the first case, it will be argued in February. In the meantime, the plan remains blocked.
Slate's legal correspondent questioned the Chief Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit about the Federalist Society.
The Arizona Supreme Court becomes the first state Supreme Court to thoroughly incorporate crime victims' rights in its rules of criminal procedure. Others should follow.
We should appreciate anything that shakes the confidence of both major parties.
Putting the district's train system back on track will take more than better bureaucracy.
The federal government continues to be very bad at telling people what and how to eat.
Instead of debating whether the platform has been flooded by bigotry, Elon Musk should tell the congressman to mind his own business.
What power lets Congress exempt harassment allegations from NDAs?
Originalist scholar Larry Solum suggests KBJ could be the Left's Antonin Scalia.
Plus: Lawmakers "demanding action" against slurs on Twitter, FTC sues to stop Microsoft from buying Activision Blizzard, and more...
An interesting illustration of the evidence required to prove an attempt to commit a crime.
The Supreme Court said in 1942 that local activity, not just interstate activity, was subject to congressional regulation.
It's especially outrageous when considering the billions of dollars in fraud that took place thanks to COVID-19 relief programs.
This post covers significant developments in cases challenging Biden's loan-forgiveness plan other than the one Supreme Court has decided to hear.
Making it easier for scientists to study marijuana is a far cry from the liberalization that most Americans want.
The Real ID Act was passed in 2005. 17 years later, it's worth asking if it's finally time to scrap the law.
Democrats had already retained their majority, but by keeping Warnock's seat, they gained even more power in the upper chamber to hinder Republican opposition.
There is little utility to charging 10-year-olds as adults, yet Wisconsin still mandates the practice in certain cases.
Plus: ACLU sides against religious freedom, abortions after Dobbs, and more...
"The state of New York can't turn bloggers into Big Brother, but it's trying to do just that," said FIRE attorney Daniel Ortner.
"At this point, it is pretty much a fact that Puerto Rico is a colony of the United States," says one observer.
Lawmakers are reportedly planning to undo legislation that would have revoked Disney's special tax and governance status.
In a brief and forceful opinion, a unanimous court explains why the trial court never had jurisdiction to consider Trump's filings in the first place.
In the meantime, the justices left in place a lower court injunction against the plan. That probably doesn't bode well for the Biden Administration's chances of winning.
Administrative bloat leads to increased indifference to struggling students.
The justices refuse to vacate the injunction against President Biden's student loan forgiveness policy, but accept certiorari.
The policy has some bipartisan support, despite the fact that it has mostly been a failure since its inception.
This isn't something radical. It basically just affirms a status quo supported by the polls.
Congress should not forget that they can legislate in response to Supreme Court rulings.
Instead of redirecting course, Biden is continuing Trump’s spending legacy.
“You're cracking, you just drank too much,” said one officer as Randy Cox cried that his neck was broken.
Celebrate your independence with a subscription to Reason magazine, your most trusted source of honest, insightful news and analysis.