Ohio's Version of 'Don't Say Gay' Bill Undermines School Choice
It's not supporting “parents’ rights” to censor topics at private schools that families decide to send their children to.
It's not supporting “parents’ rights” to censor topics at private schools that families decide to send their children to.
Donald Trump's staying power and the decline of fusionism are on full display in this primary race.
Progressive journalist Judd Legum wrongly framed Stand Together's statement as rooting for a partial Russian victory in Ukraine.
Reporting that makes Black Lives Matter look bad should not be covered up by social media companies.
Plus: "A brave new world of astonishing individual freedom," Biden threatens Amazon, and more...
The economic benefits are a home run that never came, and never should have been expected.
By going from purging anyone who does not pledge allegiance to the nationalist agenda to welcoming all comers, natcons have abandoned the original defining characteristic of their movement.
An emergency measure proposed by Council Chairman Phil Mendelson would have given city officials the power to fine and close the city's unregulated cannabis "gifting shops."
The Biden Administration will push student loan repayment until late summer.
Left-leaning outlets and tech giants tried to label them disinformation—until they no longer could.
Maybe it shows that the existing restrictions are not working as advertised.
The author of the definitive history of Section 230 is back with a controversial new book, The United States of Anonymous.
Opening Day and a bad New York Times op-ed are timely reminders that much of what ails professional baseball is the intrusion of government.
Higher egg prices are not a crisis in the middle of a pandemic full of supply problems.
The city's army of 160 speed cameras issued a ticket every 11 seconds during 2021 and generated $89 million in revenue.
Palm Springs officials aren't off the hook for questionable decisions, but the spending isn't what it looks like.
The ACLU of Northern California is suing to overturn the ordinance.
"People's irrational fears are taking over these policy decisions," says one parent.
Plus: Panhandling is free speech, Biden may extend student loan repayment moratorium, Florida's wasteful defense of unconstitutional social media law, and more...
Protections for open communication require more than the commitment of a single person.
Instead of building on Republican support for federalism, they seem determined to alienate potential allies.
The previous standard barring such lawsuits made “little sense," wrote Justice Brett Kavanaugh for the majority.
The state's regulators plan to start accepting applications from manufacturers and "service centers" on January 2.
By smearing public defenders, the Texas senator shows what he thinks of constitutional rights.
One bill would repeal a range of laws against sex work, while the other would change them from criminal to civil offenses.
Evidence mounts in Bucha, Ukraine, indicating that Russian troops killed civilians arbitrarily and mercilessly.
The less of our lives we allow to be put to a vote, the better.
Plus: Prayer on football field faces SCOTUS, Mike Tyson's ear-shaped edibles banned in Colorado, and more...
An exhibit featuring 19th-century Jewish American artwork was axed after the university objected to two artists who supported the Confederacy.
Wealth tax proponents claim only super rich people would be affected. But to raise the revenue Warren, Sanders, and Biden want, they'd have to tax the "working rich"—doctors, lawyers, and other hardworking high earners.
Plus: What is the libertarian stake in the culture war over school curriculums?
For most of the past decade-plus, those complaining the loudest about corporate participation in politics have been Democrats.
A regulatory filing indicates that Musk is now the company's largest shareholder.
The Supreme Court nominee's critics say she clearly did, but several federal appeals courts disagree.
A lawsuit attempts to find out how federal agents are implementing Wickr, a communications service that has an auto-erase function.
Plus: Colorado cyberbullying law ruled unconstitutional, the new nicotine prohibitionists, and more...
Breyer led the charge against the court packers, denouncing them as shortsighted ideologues who threatened both judicial independence and bedrock liberal values.
Boston Mayor Michelle Wu seems hellbent on making things difficult or impossible for city restaurants.
Regulators have long targeted tobacco products, but there's new energy behind outright bans on vapes and cigarettes.
Terry Abbott couldn't afford representation, because the state took the cash he'd use to pay for it.
The Post Office's inspector general uncovers unrestricted online snooping by postal cops without any legal authority.
The controversial public health order will finally meet its end after U.S. immigration officials used it to carry out 1.7 million expulsions.
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