Maryland Roommates File Lawsuit After Police Shot Their Dog During Alleged Illegal Home Search
Officers barged into their house without a warrant, shot their dog, and mocked them, a federal civil rights lawsuit says.
Officers barged into their house without a warrant, shot their dog, and mocked them, a federal civil rights lawsuit says.
In separate criminal racketeering cases, prosecutors are using rap lyrics and the personal diary of a protester shot and killed by police as evidence.
The new film is an anti-epic about the petty awfulness of history's great men.
The Supreme Court will consider whether federal agencies’ administrative judges violate the Seventh Amendment.
The university is violating John Strauss's free speech rights.
Plus: Disease in China, botched Reagan quotes, modern racial segregation, and more...
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Charter schools use "fewer dollars to achieve better outcomes," write University of Arkansas researchers.
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The owner of Jimmy John's and Arby's has bought Subway, and a Massachusetts senator has concerns.
Previewing the "global stocktake" of climate progress, demands for climate reparations, and the call for a worldwide fossil fuel phase-out.
Three lessons from the Austrian economist Murray Rothbard on how American libertarians might think about Milei's Argentina ascension.
News of politicians, police, and bureaucrats behaving badly from around the world.
The best pizza isn't made in New York, Chicago, or New Haven. It's made on assembly lines.
Comedian Shane Mauss on the democratization of mushrooms, LSD, cannabis, DMT, and ketamine
Higher prices created by a $20 minimum wage for burger joints will lead to fewer customers, reduced profits, fewer restaurants, and a loss of jobs.
Who needs better prices, products, and customer service?
What if Ramona Flowers bears some responsibility for creating her seven "evil exes" in the first place?
It's not as easy as Netflix's Secrets of the Blue Zones makes it seem.
The series foregrounds cases of OxyContin addiction, despite their rarity.
Freer markets and property rights protections can be more efficient means to deal with localized food shortages.
American grocery stores are an underrated symbol of free market abundance.
Formerly fringe immigration policies have gone mainstream in the Republican Party.
Sohrab Ahmari denounces Argentina's new president as a faux populist. Good for Milei.
The former two-term governor discusses why Florida is attracting more people than any other state in the country.
Owners of Wilmington, North Carolina's Cheetah Premier Gentlemen's Club say they were blindsided by the seizure.
Before buying a handgun, residents had to obtain a "qualification license," which could take up to 30 days.
Lots of Americans have an intolerance to FODMAPs—the sugars prevalent in garlic, onion, and many other foods.
NYPD radio frequencies have been open to the public since 1932. A new encrypted system will end that.
Former Gov. Jeb Bush makes the case for why "Florida works pretty good."
Plus: Four-day ceasefire between Hamas and Israel, teen activists, anti-murder billboards, and more...
Servicing debt grows more expensive as the deadline to curb the spending spree gets closer.
A D.C. Circuit judge says the government’s defense of the order gives short shrift to "the First Amendment’s vigorous protection of political speech."
A new Friedman biography ably explores the economist's ideas but sidesteps the libertarian movement he was central to.
He is not the first defendant that has struggled to reconcile the controversial raids with self-defense.
The Florida governor is attacking Republican primary rival Nikki Haley over her awful idea to police online speech, but the timing is awkward.
A war on terror–era program is the only legal avenue for people seeking compensation for a COVID vaccine injury.
The Arizona Department of Agriculture says all eggs sold must be cage-free, a power that according to the lawsuit belongs to the state legislature.
Sharp world building and a strong central performance can't save this dystopian disappointment.
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