Did Ben Carson Really Say the Second Amendment Is 'More Sacred' Than Murder Victims' Blood?
The New York Times, in a not-so-subtle slam against gun rights, says he did.
The New York Times, in a not-so-subtle slam against gun rights, says he did.
Probably not, but The New York Times is eager to credit politicians.
Nina Teicholz, critic of a federal dietary guidance committee, talks about her work.
Beginning at the end of the month, some 6,000 drug offenders will get out earlier than originally expected.
Like the president, the presumptive Democratic nominee assumes we can identify mass shooters before they strike.
In Fox News interview, GOP frontrunner once again shows contempt for individual rights
"...regardless of Rand Paul's campaign." You got that right, brother.
Obama administration backs new measure, hopes to see it replicated elsewhere.
What happened to gun control from 2000 to 2012? Funny you should ask...
Leftist political mag Mother Jones is serving as a mouthpiece for sex-trafficking propaganda from religious nonprofit Covenant House.
The outgoing Speaker of the House leaves a Republican party that's fractured and directionless.
Talking about mass shootings, the president cited data on suicides.
The measure includes a generous home cultivation limit, and it does not define drugged driving based on THC levels.
National Review writer blames U.S. bombing of hospital in Kunduz on...Taliban
What The New Yorker gets wrong about guns and the Constitution.
Congress can't pass a real transportation bill. And it shouldn't have to.
The vast reach of government as a payer for health care means that drug companies are to a large degree government contractors, and patients are suffering.
First-time drug offenders are coerced into becoming informants on the campus of Ole Miss.
They are as safe or safer than other places and help make local law enforcement more effective.
School is supposed to teach kids to think critically. Instead, they encounter instead a system that is arbitrary, harsh, and ineffective at teaching.
How would the government enforce a limit on the number of firearms people may possess?
Their profile is shared by many people who never kill anyone.
The remaining defendants in the Kettle Falls Five case receive sentences ranging from 12 to 33 months.
The only defender guaranteed to be present at any attack against you is you.
But grant hungry activists and vice squads want you to think they are.
No, you don't have to have the state's approval to tell families how to solve problems.
Oregon shooting, Planned Parenthood, Iran nukes, plus Richard Dawkins and Neil deGrasse Tyson!
The Democratic presidential candidate needs at least 1 percent support to get onstage—but most of the polls haven't been including him.
Anti-trafficking efforts includes everything from offering or soliciting paid sex, to living with a sex worker, to running a classified advertising website.
Progressive politicians from L.A. to New York face a crisis partly of their own making
The sudden convergence of political interests, at the expense of policy soundness, around Obamacare reveals how shaky the law's foundation remains.
How the government makes drugs more dangerous
Any attempt to stop would-be murderers from buying guns is bound to be overinclusive, underinclusive, or both.
Commissioner Bratton says new database could become "national template" for police transparency.
Nongovernmental conservation is saving the planet
How five 20th century economists subtly remade the political landscape
A North Dakota drug task force bullied a college student into working for them. Then he turned up dead.
The bill could let thousands of current prisoners get out sooner than expected and reduce future injustices.
Liberal pundit alarmed by competing versions of legal conservatism.
At the insistence of the powerful senator, a new bill shortens fewer sentences and lengthens others.
It's stupid season for American political commentary about the refugee crisis
In various corners of the British landscape, empty trains run unannounced routes at strange times of day. Here's why.