Short Circuit: A Roundup of Recent Federal Court Decisions
Hauling timber, planting drugs, and barring bologna.
Hauling timber, planting drugs, and barring bologna.
Two new studies say there's no evidence of political learning on social media, but it does increasingly teach us to hate our opponents.
Democrats are in favor of reducing the power of government over property owners, while Republicans want bureaucrats to rule.
Marc Victor is gaining ground with a “live and let live” message.
A lack of transparency doesn't make politicians better people.
The middle ground in Moore v. Harper (plus a few additional thoughts on redistricting remedies)
Plus: Copyright versus the internet, roofer helping rebuild hurricane-damaged Florida houses arrested for lack of Florida license, and more...
From immigration to drug reform, there is plenty of potential for productive compromise.
The Network State author and serial entrepreneur on the future of freedom, online and offline.
The Network State author and serial entrepreneur on the future of freedom, online and offline.
Plus: Why China didn't liberalize, rescheduling marijuana could take years, and more…
Plus: The editors wade into the conversation surrounding the modern dilemmas men face.
Plus: A judge may recognize a poly romance, the Nobel Prize goes to economists "for research on banks and financial crises," and more...
It's the superpolitical vs. everyone else.
Pretextual stops, consular nonreviewability, COVID on cruise ships.
Plus: lawsuit targets Roblox and Discord, 24 million immigration cases in backlog, and more...
Activists were divided about whether to professionalize the political community or keep it ideologically pure. Sound familiar?
Warnings of inflation and rising interest rates have long been tied to high and rising debt levels.
His administration has expanded deficits by $400 billion more than expected, even before we count recent spending.
Regular people are not so terminally online.
Republicans turned off by Walker at least have a third option, but for House races in Georgia, state law makes it extremely difficult for third-party candidates to get on the ballot.
Despite the state's law allowing no third-party House candidates to get on the ballot in 60 years, the Court declined to hear the case.
Plus: SCOTUS is back in session, governments around the world are getting bigger, and more...
Teams of two HS students will write a brief and present oral arguments on Students for Fair Admission v. University of North Carolina
Predict all of the biggest cases at the Supreme Court.
The world’s politicians offer a friendly reception to attacks on free speech.
Can the government turn $80 billion into $204 billion? Probably not.
In China, 27 people were punished for their involvement in producing math textbooks that featured drawings of a child sticking his tongue out and making a peace sign.
News of politicians, police, and bureaucrats behaving badly from around the world.