Abigail Shrier: Trans Activists, Cancel Culture, and the Future of Free Expression
The Irreversible Damage author talks about getting deplatformed from Target and her support for gender-reassignment interventions.
The Irreversible Damage author talks about getting deplatformed from Target and her support for gender-reassignment interventions.
It will fail, and fail badly.
New York's new law seems to conflict with a federal statute that protects manufacturers and dealers from liability for gun crimes.
Opposed by LGBT and pro-choice advocacy groups, the measure allows doctors to refuse to perform treatments on moral grounds
Amazon's CEO stepped down this week after 27 years of extreme customer focus.
The never-released Trump administration report is a reminder that "national security" is usually a bogus reason to impose tariffs
Controversy highlights punishing responses to mundane mistakes during post-release monitoring of felons.
Corporations can afford robots. Their competitors often cannot.
The fight over qualified immunity divides "conservative" judges on the 5th Circuit.
Efforts against violence are turning into restrictions on ideas.
Federal Judge David O. Carter says Los Angeles' “inaction" is "so egregious, and the state so nonfunctional" that it's likely "in violation of the Equal Protection Clause."
Plus: XTube is shutting down, the E.U.'s privacy paradox, and more...
Sha’Carri Richardson’s suspension for marijuana use highlights an arbitrary distinction that makes less sense than ever before.
Keeping American boots on the ground means keeping them in harm's way.
Congress approved $25 Billion in emergency rental assistance in December. Only 6 percent of that money has been spent so far.
Six years after the court ruled that pot prohibition was unconstitutional, the Mexican Congress is still dithering about how to license and regulate commercial suppliers.
"It is reasonable and appropriate for curriculum to be informed by academic frameworks..."
Nashville’s Leah Gilliam says her vanity plate is protected by the First Amendment.
"We thought they helped people."
Plus: Laws against teaching critical race theory are un-American, ditching tariffs could save lives, and more...
Officially adopting the currency is great news, but mandating acceptance is a problem.
Prohibitions drive hazardous activities underground, which makes them more risky.
Elsewhere, Netflix is going to the cats and dogs.
“The fact that it hasn't ended in the past 230 years suggests that maybe [it will] last a good deal longer,” says historian Dennis C. Rasmussen, author of Fears of a Setting Sun: The Disillusionment of America's Founders
"Redress for a federal officer's unconstitutional acts is either extremely limited or wholly nonexistent."
New marketing restrictions on junk food will affect bottom lines, not waist lines.
We can thank judges who were prepared to enforce constitutional limits on public health powers.
Researchers admit there are absolutely no current examples of low-energy societies providing a decent living standard for their citizens.
A measure awaiting the governor's signature would make it easier for natural hair braiders in Wisconsin to work.
Banning the American sprinter from the Olympics for using marijuana is completely ridiculous.
The Court has "failed to justify our enacted policy," he wrote.
Los Angeles County is nevertheless aping the WHO by recommending universal masking "to be extra safe."
The controversial 2005 case "strayed from the Constitution," say Thomas and Gorsuch.
The deputy's body camera wasn’t turned on when he fatally shot 17-year-old Hunter Brittain.
Nevertheless, it will at least temporarily stop the federal death penalty.
Another lifeless pseudo-blockbuster goes straight to streaming.
Good intentions, bad results.
Plus: Sha'Carri Richardson might miss Olympics over positive pot test, 130 countries agree to broad strokes of a global minimum corporate tax, and more...
They're mostly progressives, but their ideas about limiting government power and respecting individual rights sound almost conservative.
St. James fought for sex workers at a time when the mainstream U.S. feminist movement was hostile to them and leftist organizers portrayed them as victims.
Salaythis Melvin's family says they want justice.
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