Vague Visa Rules Leave Laid-Off Twitter Worker Unable To Return to U.S.
Foreign-born tech workers in the U.S. have been especially vulnerable as tech giants lay off large shares of their work forces.
Foreign-born tech workers in the U.S. have been especially vulnerable as tech giants lay off large shares of their work forces.
A decade as a right-to-work state made Michigan better off.
The former president wanted to "open up" defamation laws. The governor of Florida is about to try.
Volkswagen unveiled a cheap new electric concept car, but protectionist policies mean it's not worthwhile for the company to introduce it in the U.S.
"I will not appear to condone the diminishment of any group at the expense of impertinent gestures toward another group for any reason, even when the law of the land appears to require it," he wrote.
Another opinion exposing the Food and Drug Administration's vaping problem.
A bipartisan bill backed by J.D. Vance and Sherrod Brown would include a two-member crew mandate that unions have long sought—and that wouldn't have prevented the Ohio disaster.
Unfortunately, it doesn't seem like the recent trend of rising administrative bloat is going to reverse anytime soon.
based on their not securing the gun they gave him and other things, given the evidence they had of his mental state.
TikTok's CEO served as little more than a punching bag for lawmakers with a dizzying array of big tech grievances.
Seven sheriff's deputies say the rapper subjected them to "embarrassment, ridicule, emotional distress, humiliation, and loss of reputation" after a drug bust on his house came up empty.
It would result in shortages, decreases in productivity, and higher production costs affecting millions of American workers and nearly every consumer.
Copyright law is just one area that must adapt to account for revolutionary A.I. technology.
If Republicans refuse to gore their three sacred cows, a new CBO report shows that balancing the budget is literally impossible.
Prisons and jails around the country have been banning physical mail and used book donations under the flimsy justification of stopping contraband.
Plus: Police sue Afroman for using footage from raid, California bill could ban popular junk foods, and more...
Nero the police dog put his paws on the side of the car, which qualifies as a trespass, and thereby also a "search" under the Fourth Amendment.
Plus: American IQs may be shifting, Jack Daniel's lawsuit against dog toy maker hits SCOTUS, and more...
What at first appears to be deregulation is actually economic activism in disguise.
"The firing squad, in my opinion, is beneath the dignity of the state of Idaho," said one state senator. "We have to find a better way."
The surprising recent rise in partisan, racial, and gender differences in circuit judges following earlier opinions.
Is testimony over Zoom consistent with a criminal defendant's Constitutional rights?
Congress' end-of-year rush to fund the federal government has become the norm.
Plus: A listener asks the editors if the nation is indeed unraveling or if she is just one of "The Olds" now.
"What I saw today was heartbreaking," said the victim's mother. "It was disturbing, it was traumatic. My son was tortured."
The case hinges on the claim that the former president tried to cover up a campaign finance violation with which he was never charged.
A nominee's work defending a state parental-notification law in 2005 may be a stumbling block to his confirmation.
The Court's newest justice questions whether her colleagues are too quick to vacate lower court decisions.
Eye-opening insights into the messy motivations behind restrictive COVID-19 responses.
Did the Court misunderstand its "adequate and independent state ground" doctrine?
H.B. 4736 would punish foreigners who are, in many cases, deliberately building lives far away from their repressive countries.
The Oregon DMV knew about the problem, but it "wasn't at a high enough level to understand the urgency" of the need to fix it.
The charge is the crime of illegal kidnapping and deportation of Ukrainian children.
Lawyers representing an allegedly duped Buffalo Wild Wings customer demand that the company disgorge its ill-gotten gains.
People panicked in the 1980s that Japan's economic largesse posed a grave threat to American interests. Then the market reined it in.
Legal scholar Ilan Wurman argues the controversial doctrine is justifiable on textualist and linguistic grounds.
Plus: Another campus free speech debacle, foreign cheese groups lose Gruyere trademark case, and more...
Opponents of the reforms favored by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's coalition should acknowledge the threat posed by unconstrained majority rule.
The Constitution was intended to preserve state sovereignty, not create an all-powerful central government.
"Plaintiff's allegations of political retaliation and torture are highly concerning. Nevertheless, this Court is bound by jurisdictional limits and grants Defendants' Motion to Dismiss for lack of personal jurisdiction."
All officers and employees of the unit would “have immunity from criminal and civil liability” for performing the activities authorized by H.B. 20.
The bill now bans a battery of poorly-defined "Critical Theory" concepts, and prevents schools from funding programs that promote "diversity, equity, and inclusion."
The bill is overbroad and could have unintended consequences.
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