The Battle for Death Penalty Transparency
Journalists and prisoners stage a First Amendment challenge to state secrecy regarding executions.
Journalists and prisoners stage a First Amendment challenge to state secrecy regarding executions.
Despite efforts by police to crack down on fun, much sledding happened in D.C. on Thursday.
What the plan lacks in likelihood to yield results, it makes up for in ensuring police harassment.
Civil asset forfeiture strikes again.
An important part of the Darren Wilson pre-prosecution investigation is not what it found, but that it happened at all.
Their lawsuit argues that the Constitution requires them to bust pot smokers.
The agency's new Internet rules will only make the Web worse.
Kennedy's vote in King v. Burwell is too close to call.
In an age of ever-increasing surveillance, one simple technology could help protect your privacy.
Netanyahu's narrative is a fabric of lies and omissions.
When the president effectively writes the laws, Congress is effectively neutered.
Is the government's position "gobbledygook?"
Levels are about the same as those found in air.
Why not all 'outsiders' are built the same, and how that might benefit Ted Cruz.
A man suffering from anorexia successfully argued that he needs cannabis to stay alive.
Sharp questions for both sides. Kennedy and Roberts likely hold the deciding votes.
A Texas legislator makes a Christian case against drug prohibition.
The High Court may be leaning toward the administration's position on the health law case.
Jurors reject four out of five charges against the remaining Kettle Falls Five defendants.
The administration's case is little more than a request for legal permission to rewrite the law.
"Only rights will stop the wrong."
A federal appeals court gives a pass to unconstitutional harassment by border cops.
They sold 74 tons of buds, mostly to patients.
They passed a clean bill with no poison pills against the Obama executive order
The new ordinance limits marijuana use to private residences.
The bill echoes Arizona legislation struck down by a federal appeals court in 2013.
Lethal autonomous weapon systems might be more moral than human soldiers.
We don't need a federal commission to govern things that go beep in the night.
Feminism no longer knows how to help real women with real problems
What women need is a broad progressive agenda, not identity politics
An attempt to demonstrate that unions are compatible with high performing schools unravels.
A 2,000-foot rule approved by voters can make finding a legal home nearly impossible.
Experts expect it will be legal within five years.
Altruism can be such an eyesore, complain neighbors.
The Kettle Falls Five trial begins with a defection.
Bill would exempt yoga teacher training schools from costly state certification
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