These Emails Show How the Biden Administration's Crusade Against 'Misinformation' Imposes Censorship by Proxy
Social media companies are eager to appease the government by suppressing disfavored speech.
Social media companies are eager to appease the government by suppressing disfavored speech.
Wonderful news for California's economy and consumers!
Amid a heat wave, warnings were sent out not to recharge electric vehicles during peak hours.
An effort to ban sales of two books to minors ended with a Virginia judge saying that the state’s obscenity statute is “unconstitutional on its face."
From student debt cancellation to green subsidies, the White House is giving handouts paid for by hardworking lower-wage Americans.
The Insular Cases “rest on a rotten foundation,” Gorsuch wrote.
Licensing authorities are penalizing Strong Towns founder Charles Marohn for referring to himself as a professional engineer while his license was briefly expired.
Plus: Chinese censorship targets feminists, a new view of income inequality, and more...
We already know what happens when governments try to impose prohibitions: messy, deadly black markets.
Mary Peltola will only be the third Democrat, as well as the first Native Alaskan, to represent Alaska since it became a state.
In Return of the Artisan, anthropologist Grant McCracken explains how we've shifted from an industrial to a handmade economy.
If AB 2098 is signed by Gov. Gavin Newsom, it should face a First Amendment challenge.
But does everyone really need to get boosted?
That failure adds to the evidence that Trump or his representatives obstructed the FBI's investigation.
Unionization helps some. But it hurts more.
The Judge Rotenberg Center, which has been condemned by the UN Special Rapporteur on Torture, is suing a small nonprofit for defamation after they published a survey critical of the school's practices.
When taxing authorities get more resources and power, they will find ways to make everyone pay more.
Texas A&M University's Andrew Dessler vs. Steven Koonin, former undersecretary for science at the Department of Energy
Criminal justice groups say the numbers vindicate their push to keep those people from being sent back to prison.
Plus: Vermont city repeals prostitution ordinance, political correctness revisited, and more...
Empire State politicians will soon wonder why the marijuana black market still thrives.
The venerable champion of civil liberties is increasingly indistinguishable from myriad progressive advocacy groups.
Alas, the Russians never forgave him.
A Tucson mother who briefly left two kids alone while she ran an errand won a temporary reprieve in court.
A new ordinance in Franklin will restrict evening and weekend protests and subject violators to misdemeanor charges.
Some candidates, like Arizona's Blake Masters, have quietly removed abortion restriction initiatives from their campaign websites.
California's cities require developers to include a minimum number of parking spaces in their projects, regardless of whether those spaces are in demand. A state bill would change that.
She’s asking the Supreme Court to consider whether this seizure is an excessive fine under the Eighth Amendment.
Pennsylvania Attorney General Josh Shapiro is trying to retcon two years of bad policy.
Michael Jennings was arrested on obstruction charges, even after a neighbor who called police over "suspicious person" concerns told officers she had made a mistake.
The administration is creating a system where everyone involved in higher education has an incentive to fleece the American people.
Plus: California "Kid's Code" bill could mean face scans to visit websites, Michael Horn on reinventing schools, and more...
Whether you qualify, paid off your loan, or never went to college, this politician has an explanation for you.
Plus: The editors field a listener question on abortion.
The results confirm that the ongoing collapse of marijuana prohibition has not boosted underage consumption.
New York state enacts one of the most bizarre laws of the drug war.
The city's expanded down payment assistance program is a recipe for increasing home prices.
Plus: college majors shifting, Klobuchar's media bill, and more...
It'll just lend a hand to the outlets the senator prefers.
Perhaps Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone has the mark of a great story—everyone can find cause both to love it and to hate it.
In 1989, Iranian leader Ayatollah Khomeini called for the author and those involved in the book's publication to be put to death.
Animals are property, and property rights matter.
Virginia lawmakers passed a bill allowing parents to opt out of certain lessons, which was vetoed by then-Gov. Terry McAuliffe.
There are still lingering questions about the former president's criminal liability and the threat posed by the documents he kept.
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