How the Government Seized a Rare Wu-Tang Clan Album (and a DAO Bought It Back)
Once Upon a Time in Shaolin, formerly owned by Martin Shkreli, was auctioned off by the government and bought by the blockchain/art enthusiasts at PleasrDAO.
Once Upon a Time in Shaolin, formerly owned by Martin Shkreli, was auctioned off by the government and bought by the blockchain/art enthusiasts at PleasrDAO.
The ruling won't help him much, because he also was convicted of a more serious charge, based on a "particularly weird" form of the felony murder doctrine.
Forty years from now, it'll be much, much, much higher.
The justices will hear United States v. Texas and Whole Woman’s Health v. Jackson on November 1.
Legislating with budget gimmicks is shameful, timid, risky, and opportunistic. Mostly, though, it's really expensive.
Jordan Stevens' application to legalize her Happy Goat Lucky Yoga business was denied by Hamilton County's Board of Zoning Appeals last month.
The Texas law “could just as easily be used by other States to restrict First or Second Amendment rights,” the Firearms Policy Coalition tells SCOTUS.
Dispatching a state trooper to a hospital seems a bit excessive.
Just like the characters, this short-lived sci-fi show makes a mysterious return years later.
Track and field equipment and salaries for custodians are among the goods and services school districts purchased with COVID-19 relief money. Figuring out what they did with the rest of it remains difficult.
As Democrats wrangle over his domestic agenda, and anti-Trump conservatives agonize over political strategy, both should pay more attention to the 27-point drop in presidential approval among self-described independents.
This is Denis Villeneuve's movie, but it's fully Frank Herbert's Dune.
Plus: The CDC greenlights "mix and match" booster shots, the U.S. is accepting zero Uyghur refugees, and more...
But at least state lawmakers also passed some useful criminal justice bills and policing reforms.
Higher cigarette taxes will fuel greater black-market activity and more confrontations with the police.
The new podcast charts the changes to society wrought by mechanization, mass production, and scientific advancement.
Because the agency ties mask recommendations to virus transmission rather than serious cases, its guidance is unlikely to change anytime soon.
"This idea of intellectual debate and rigor as the pinnacle of intellectualism comes from a world in which white men dominated," says one of the cancellation's defenders.
In a lawsuit, Marc Crawford's widow says the state refused to give him his prescriptions and his chemotherapy.
What did Fauci know and when did he know it?
The civil liberties group says there's a clear pattern of police misconduct involving schoolchildren.
Amazon promotes products that mimic its competition? Welcome to more than a century of American retail practices.
Free speech on campus is in jeopardy. But many people on the left and the right are rising to fight for our liberal democratic values.
Plus: In-N-Out fights San Francisco's vaccine mandate, the Vienna Tourism Board gets an OnlyFans, apes protest the DEA, and more...
A twee, fussy, brilliant movie from a pathologically twee and fussy director.
Under S.B. 315, it is a misdemeanor, punishable by up to a year in jail, to employ 18- to 20-year-olds at any sexually oriented business.
Steven Earnest thought the most trivial of incidents did not merit the university's concern.
Director Rochelle Walensky characterizes the potential unmasking of even vaccinated children as being "complacent."
When employees tried their hand at a shakedown, CEO Ted Sarandos buckled a bit under the pressure.
Manchin's $1.5 trillion plan is still bigger than the Obama stimulus, and would be a major expansion of government's power to redistribute wealth.
The tradable development rights the city has in its possession are only made valuable by its insane restrictions on new development.
"What they're doing is like robbery," observed one property owner.
The former presidential candidate talks about UBI, race relations, ranked-choice voting, his new political party Forward, and how "the duopoly is killing us."
While police in schools "do effectively reduce some forms of violence," they intensify the use of school discipline and arrests.
New analysis from the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office shows massive deficit increase as a result of spending bill’s health care provisions.
Legislation advances and a ballot initiative circulates in response to a constitutional amendment that was struck down by the courts.
"The quality of life we have even during COVID is so much higher than anything humanity experienced, and it's only going to get better."
Plus: Cuba violates the rights of peaceful protesters, New Zealand leads the world in zoning reform, and more...
One-size-fits-some policies drive parents and students to seek better education options.
Neither politician is willing to tolerate deviation from the one business policy he thinks is best.
It might represent justice in this case. But the approach is rife for abuse.
Businesses, investors, and markets are already adapting to climate change without federal help.
"Anyone in a black suit and a black mask can break into my house and take me and kill my family."
Attempts by British lawmakers to erase online anonymity would lead to radical speech being pushed underground.
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