Cops With Super Sniffers Fool No One Except the Judge
Iowa officers detect less than one gram of marijuana, 100 yards away, in a closed container in a moving car.
Iowa officers detect less than one gram of marijuana, 100 yards away, in a closed container in a moving car.
An ill-conceived proposal to increase liability for online marketplaces could effectively outlaw all but the biggest players.
Plus: A very blunt Senate candidate, bad news for business mergers, and more...
The question for the Supreme Court was not whether the policy was wise but whether it was legal.
The Institute for Justice argues that the seizures violated state law, federal law, and the U.S. Constitution.
Police deaths surge in 2021, but most deaths were due to COVID, not violent encounters.
The government has had ample time to figure out how to provide standard visa services in the face of COVID-19, but it’s come up short.
The New York congresswoman has endorsed much-needed zoning reform, but also raised typical NIMBY complaints about projects in her own backyard.
Ohio's supposed reforms left lawmakers in charge of the mapmaking process, and a gerrymandered map was the predictable result.
British police want greater surveillance powers and they’re willing to destroy everybody’s cybersecurity to get them.
The science isn't actually on school districts' side.
Plus: EFF fights ban on discussing digital locks, Walmart to launch cryptocurrency, and more...
Researchers are making great progress overcoming the problems that have long plagued attempts at xenotransplantation.
In an August ruling, Washington's Supreme Court found that a homeless plaintiff's truck qualified as his homestead.
Both public safety strategies are rooted in bigotry and disproportionately harm African Americans.
Fowl regulations are improving in some places, ruffling feathers in others.
Without judicial review, liberals confronting a Republican-controlled legislature will have no opportunity to seek constitutional redress in federal court.
Kelli Goode's civil suit is a case study in how difficult it can be to get state actors to take responsibility when they allegedly infringe on someone's rights.
Gloversville's Free Methodist Church has 40 beds ready and waiting at its downtown shelter. City officials say the zoning code doesn't allow people to sleep in them.
Price controls almost never achieve their goal, but Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has decided to utilize them anyway.
While the rule is set to go into effect this weekend, companies are scrambling to figure out how to cover or reimburse people for the tests.
The crux of the argument is the distinction "between occupational risk and risk more generally."
The New York Times and The Washington Post shamed the recipient of a pig heart transplant for committing a crime 35 years ago.
Part sequel, part reboot, it's a slasher-film hall of mirrors.
Plus: Biden’s dubious arrest record, Supreme Court rules on vaccine mandate, and more...
Cops in Los Angeles killed a young girl in a department store dressing room by accident while firing at a suspect armed with nothing more than a bike lock.
Many Americans are fleeing restrictive jurisdictions and moving to places that respect their liberty.
The film is suffused with the patronizing notion that good superheroes are benign despots who know what's best for the rest of us.
Lili Anolik weaves decades-old hot gossip into an insightful generational portrait of how media upheaval enabled fresh ways of telling stories.
Gaetz has introduced a bill nullifying D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser's order requiring people to be vaccinated to visit bars, restaurants, gyms, and other indoor venues.
Using "we" implies a collective responsibility, creates the false impression that most people are on board, and hints that we'll share equally in the benefits.
After sweeping last November's elections, Virginia Republicans look to roll back Democratic gun laws.
Biden rightly stuck to his guns when he defended the long-overdue U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan, but he fails to apply the same logic elsewhere.
Separately, the court upheld Biden's mandate that health care workers must be vaccinated to work at medical facilities receiving Medicare and Medicaid funding.
We've already seen how this can abuse Americans' civil liberties with little increase in public safety.
Both parties want to kill the filibuster when they are in the majority, and that's exactly why it needs to stick around.
There is an obvious solution to America's ongoing workforce woes.
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