FBI Director Blames 'Viral Videos' for Rising Murder Rates
James Comey says watched cops are not aggressive enough.
James Comey says watched cops are not aggressive enough.
The Fifth Column welcomes Charles C.W. Cooke to talk #NeverTrump, idiotic writings, and more.
79-year-old senator wants you to know he feels very bad about the presidential candidate he made possible, yet still won't join Neocons 4 Hillary because he has to win another re-election
Immigration makes the strangest bed fellows
The Kentucky Congressman on Trump, House of Cards, and the plot to kick out Boehner.
Prosecutors tried to drop the forfeiture case, but the judge would not let them.
The agency's new rules threaten products that offer a much safer alternative to smoking.
Traffic safety trends in Washington after marijuana legalization are ambiguous.
Why the V-chip will never please everyone, and soon will hardly please anyone at all
MPP, which decried the behind-the-counter rule as "absurd" and "unconstitutional" in Colorado, is backing it in Maine.
Four years after the "Miami cannibal attack," a critique of the press coverage reveals familiar patterns.
New data out of Mexico pour cold water over heated rhetoric.
The market for cigars is about to become a lot less diverse and a lot more boring.
New law ends occupational license-mandated monopoly on casket sales.
New Jersey state troopers said declining to answer a question is a crime.
Nixon's commutation rate was more than four times as high.
Determined to arrest John Livingston for assaulting his pride, Deputy Nicholas Kehagias ended up shooting him dead.
A new analysis of TV reports about a shocking crime rumored to be caused by "bath salts" reveals familiar patterns.
The agency's final rule leaves conventional cigarettes on the market while requiring much safer alternatives to meet prohibitive requirements.
Three-hundred hours of classes "on the theory and practice of shampooing?" And that's just the start....
These questions and more debated on the new episode of The Fifth Column
After trying to shut down the Harborside Health Center for years, the DOJ gives up.
Recent polls indicate that legalization also has plenty of public support.
Broad police discretion over who may own and carry guns seems blatantly unconstitutional.
The presumptive Republican presidential nominee wants a bigger military but says he'll use it less.
Check local listings for the late-night public-TV debate show in which Boston liberals occasionally get to vote on libertarian arguments!
The billionaire candidate's presidential campaign reveals both the emptiness and the awfulness of the GOP.
The percentage of students who say pot is easy to get shows little change in recent years.
Matt Welch defends what little Democratic competition exists in 2016, on tonight's Kennedy
If he loses, he'll only have himself to blame.
The former speaker of the House can no longer be prosecuted for his real crimes.
The venerable British medical society recognizes the harm-reducing potential of e-cigarettes.
One big step forward; two temporary steps back.
Lancet study is far from proving its case, and highlights the difficulties of using statistical analysis to lead to causal conclusions about laws' effects.
New study quantifies the damage to economic growth that the accumulation of regulations causes
Government rules and regulations on the local and state level have driven prices up.
An initiative that was temporarily derailed by a notary public's sloppy signature qualifies for the ballot.
The British medical group endorses e-cigarettes as a harm-reducing alternative to the conventional kind.
In the name of public health, Punjab treats vaped nicotine as an unapproved medicine.
Hillary Clinton joins Philadelphia's mayor in playing down the levy's paternalistic purpose.
The Nation relies on ad hominem attacks on one gun researcher, not facts.
The two states want to join appeals filed by landowners and sheriffs.
The Shared Committees Responsibility program is surveillance masquerading as community service for Muslims.
Two late night press releases reveal the unusual state of the GOP primary race.
The bill also covers candy shaped like fruit or people but not moons, stars, hearts, or marijuana leaves.
A new report from the state Department of Public Safety considers the consequences.