Why Do the Media Keep Uncritically Repeating Implausible Police Fentanyl Overdose Stories?
Recycling a government press release is not good journalism.
Recycling a government press release is not good journalism.
Jigisha Modi can't hire her own mother-in-law—who has decades of eyebrow-threading experience—because of Kansas' occupational licensing rules. Now she's suing.
For now, the side that wants less cryptocurrency regulation and taxation lost.
Two rotten politicians demonstrate the sickness of America’s political culture.
The sheriff's predictive policing program has caused more problems than it's solved.
Two seasons of Canadian suspense drama are available on NBC streaming service Peacock.
As early as 2026, new cars will have to come equipped with "advanced drunk and impaired driving prevention technology."
The study highlights the dangers that government-encouraged "tapering" poses to patients on long-term opioid therapy.
The warrant affidavit made generalized accusations against U.S. Private Vaults' customers but provided no evidence of criminal wrongdoing by individuals whose assets have been seized.
In the right circumstances, home detention is cheaper and more effective than prison.
Small-scale drug possession is now a $100 infraction that can be dismissed with a call to a drug abuse assessment hotline.
The Supreme Court will likely rule against Biden’s executive gambit.
Plus: Congress' gift to Big Tech companies, infrastructure bill costs, and more...
They'll never be satisfied in a world of balanced risks.
The book's cyborg-protagonist exhibits a Holmesian disdain for the fallibility and frailty of the human investigators with whom it's forced to collaborate.
It may look like Congress is reclaiming its constitutional war powers, but the president still has plenty of ways to justify his military actions.
The results also indicate that vaccinated people infected by delta have lower viral loads and less severe symptoms than unvaccinated people.
The latest in a long string of allegations that Chicago police terrorized families during botched raids
In April, workers in Bessemer, Alabama, voted 2-to-1 not to unionize. Now they may be asked to recast their votes.
Los Angeles County is largely vaccinated. This is a punitive, authoritarian performance.
Washington isn’t helping, so let states take the lead.
The most subversive thing about the movie is that the director was allowed to make it at all.
Plus: Apple privacy concerns, changes to digital subscriptions, and more...
A new book explores how New York has transformed itself since the crises of the 1970s.
Kevin Strickland, Christopher Dunn, and Lamar Johnson are still paying for crimes that government officials say they did not commit.
Forget Robin DiAngelo and White Fragility. Theory of Enchantment uses popular culture to make workplaces more inclusive and welcoming.
That conclusion is not justified by the CDC's Provincetown data, and it is inconsistent with a new study from Singapore.
After getting called out for a "manifestly inadequate" attempt at establishing probable cause for the seizure, the feds now say they will return Joseph Ruiz' money.
The bill would prohibit charitable organizations from paying bail for anyone who had committed "an offense involving violence" at any time in the past 10 years.
The new eviction moratorium applies to the 90 percent of counties in the U.S. where the spread of COVID-19 is "substantial" or "high."
De Blasio's dataless call to create a class of citizens barred from civic life is an intolerable imposition on New Yorkers' liberties.
Plus: the Hawaii Innocence Project gets results, a new federal eviction moratorium, and more...
Regulating privacy protections would put the public at greater risk than criminals.
On Monday, weightlifter Laurel Hubbard became the first openly transgender woman to compete at the Olympics.
Federal officials invited alarmist press coverage of breakthrough infections.
The commission says the legislature should raise the standard of proof and remove the financial incentive that encourages cops and prosecutors to pursue profit instead of public safety.
Yet under qualified immunity, it's incredibly difficult for the public to sue police.
"There should be a zero tolerance policy when it comes to sexual harassment," Cuomo tweeted in 2013.
Mayor Bill de Blasio's "Key to NYC" initiative will require people to get their shots in order to enter the city's bars, restaurants, gyms, and other indoor venues.
New GAO report says the process for determining which companies could avoid paying those tariffs was rife with "inconsistencies" and poorly documented decision-making.
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