Prosecutors Say Backpage Defendants Shouldn't Be Allowed To Reference the 1st Amendment
Prosecutors also want a judge to take basically all possible defenses off the table.
Prosecutors also want a judge to take basically all possible defenses off the table.
It's no Orson Welles as Unicron, sadly. But I'll take it.
California’s governor insists his “28th Amendment” would leave the right to arms “intact.”
Plus: FIRE investigates "woke" Florida professor's dismissal, inequality index finds progress across multiple dimensions, and more...
Farewell to the senator's son who pioneered a TV genre, helped create the Christian right, ran for president, and earned the grudging respect of Abbie Hoffman
Often, it can be exactly the opposite.
Thin-skinned authoritarians of the world, unite!
After officials in Orem, Utah, banned “heritage month” displays in the public library, it threatened to discipline librarians who criticized the censorship.
"All I've been able to see for a little while was this trial," says Amy Lovato.
It's not a broad attack on free expression, but Thursday's ruling is certainly a victory for brands that can't take a joke.
Eight weeks ago, a camouflaged game warden came onto Josh Highlander's land, scared his son, and stole his trail camera.
The SEC is suing Coinbase, alleging that it's an unregistered securities broker, after targeting Binance the day before.
The White House insists it doesn't want to ban gas stoves but still needs the power to do so.
Plus: Court rules that naked female spa can't exclude transgender women, Biden vetoes bill blocking student loan forgiveness, and more...
The Manhattan case stinks of partisan politics, but Trump faces more serious legal jeopardy on at least three other fronts.
Projections of huge savings are making the rounds. Nothing could be further from the truth.
Meanwhile, big, partisan "everything bagel" zoning reform bills that tried to squeeze through the entire YIMBY agenda floundered.
Joseph Zamora spent nearly two years in prison after being convicted of assaulting police officers. The Washington Supreme Court overturned his conviction, but local prosecutors want to charge him again to show him the "improperness of his behavior."
The decision highlights the injustice of a federal law that bans gun possession by broad categories of "prohibited persons."
The You Can't Joke About That author says that free speech and dark humor can bring a fragmented country together.
But Patrick Deneen’s “common-good conservatism” almost certainly would be.
Join Reason on YouTube and Facebook Thursday at 1 p.m. Eastern for a discussion of Cody Wilson's ongoing lawsuit against the federal government.
The Fiscal Responsibility Act falls well short of solving America's permitting crisis.
Plus: Age-verification laws threaten our First Amendment right to anonymity, New York bill would set minimum prices for nail services, and more...
Children raised in an atmosphere of fear become adults who prioritize security over liberty.
"All the time we hear socialists say, 'Next time, we'll get it right.' How many next times do you get?"
As pot prohibition collapses across the country, that policy is increasingly untenable.
More than two years after legalizing recreational use, the state has just a dozen licensed retailers.
A new working paper finds that borrowers whose loan payments were paused actually had more debt at the end of 2021 than those whose loans were never paused.
Rather, Downing Street should prioritize "stability in government policy," cautions Policy Exchange's Geoffrey Owen.
Plus: Michigan Supreme Court takes up case on warrantless drone spying, Obamacare legal battles continue, and more...
Criticizing the law by calling for people to break it is an American tradition.
Plus: A listener question considers the pros and cons of the libertarian focus on political processes rather than political results.
A bill advancing the New York State Assembly would require child welfare agents to inform parents of their legal rights when beginning an investigation of child abuse or neglect.
The lawsuit looks iffy in light of the Supreme Court's "open fields" doctrine.
The paper's editorial board is happy to endorse the centralization of decision making when it supports their liberal policy preferences.
The state court of appeals held previously that unconstitutionally collected evidence could still be used for civil enforcement.
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