This New York Charter School Is Helping Low-Income Students. But the City Is Holding It Back.
Government school advocates say competition "takes money away" from government schools. That is a lie.
Government school advocates say competition "takes money away" from government schools. That is a lie.
A new law will make it much harder to film law enforcement officers in their public duties. Does that violate the First Amendment?
California's stringent AI regulations have the power to stifle innovation nationwide, impacting all of us.
They're coming for new bags after old bag-ban failed.
Republican lawmakers are undoing bipartisan measures against unjust prison sentences and punitive policies.
Law enforcement could arrest those they suspect of crossing into the state illegally—and they’d be “immune from liability for damages.”
Bans have resulted in what some have called the "whitewashing" of American juries.
An amendment in the state's election law would delay implementation of a proposed November ballot initiative. Voting organizations urge a governor's veto.
Proposed legislation mandates folic acid in masa flour, sparking fears among traditional tortilla makers about costs and cultural impact.
While drones are less likely to shoot or maim innocent civilians, they could also pose privacy issues.
Despite being the so-called epicenter of innovation, California certainly doesn't give innovators a lot of room to experiment with new ideas.
Louisiana lawmakers approved a bill to end the testing requirement for florists. Going forward, only a fee will be required.
So many problems would have disappeared if we had treated them like a normal product.
Justin Pulliam's arrest and lawsuit once again demand we ask if "real" journalists are entitled to a different set of rights.
Many have seen their hours reduced—or have lost their jobs entirely.
Despite both presidential candidates touting protectionist trade policy, tariffs do little to address the underlying factors that make it difficult for U.S. manufacturers to compete in the global marketplace.
State law enforcement groups have warned that H.B. 4156 “conflicts with many existing directives” and could “destroy” their relationships with immigrant communities.
It isn't about stopping crime—it's about protecting a favored constituency's jobs.
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott takes a tactic from the progressive prosecutors he says he opposes.
In practice, these programs have empowered local governments to use eminent domain to seize property to redistribute to developers.
Dexter Taylor is now a "violent felon," even though his hobby was victimless.
The same survey found that thousands of women are still getting telemedicine abortions, even if they live in states where the procedure is illegal.
California has just 72 percent of the assets needed to make payments to retired public workers, many of whom get to collect six-figure annual payments.
The Show Me State has plenty of room to rein in laws on taking private property, but instead, lawmakers are focusing only on one very narrow use case.
Proposed AI legislation would enshrine tech-killing precautionary principle into law.
The pledge, while mostly legally illiterate, offers a reminder of the former president's outlook on government accountability.
Due to persistent glitches in the financial aid form, Gov. Jim Justice issued an executive order lifting the FAFSA requirement for several state grants.
No technology exists today to enable railroads to comply with the state's diktat, which villainizes a mode of transportation that is actually quite energy efficient.
Vincent Yakaitis is unfortunately not the first such defendant. He will also not be the last.
A report from Good Jobs First found that 80 percent of state development agency revenue comes from fees: The more tax money they give out, the more they get to keep.
The bill also attempts to ban drag performances at public libraries.
Instead of trusting parents to manage their families, lawmakers from both parties prefer to empower the Nanny State.
At least eight states have already enacted age-verification laws, and several more are considering bills.
There are no good sides in today's Supreme Court case concerning the EMTALA and abortion.
Which is bad news for anyone hoping to rent a place to live.
Kansas had among the most lax civil asset forfeiture laws in the country, but a bill sent to the governor's desk would strengthen protections for property owners.
The law makes it a misdemeanor to approach within 25 feet of a first responder after receiving a verbal warning to stay away.
State governments have until the end of 2026 to spend the cash, even though Congress ended the COVID-19 emergency declaration last year.
Plus: Defunding NPR, defending Lionel Shriver, and more...
A similar law in California had disastrous consequences.
Plus: Problems for Saudi Arabia's The Line, Hawaii considers a short-term rental crackdown, and when affordable housing mandates get you less affordable housing.
As remote work becomes the new normal, Mississippi's insistence on an archaic 50-mile radius for real estate supervision faces scrutiny.
Sadly, not by drinking it—the government just lost a fifth of the state’s inventory.
The amended bill applies only to schools, polling places, and certain government buildings.
Democratic Party bosses in the Garden State say that a court order to design better ballots will make it harder to tell voters what to do.
Plus: IDF scandal, Latin America's "small penis club," Havana syndrome, and more...
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