A Reinstated Third-Degree Murder Charge Gives Jurors Another Option To Convict Derek Chauvin for Killing George Floyd
Like the felony murder charge, it carries a presumptive sentence more than eight years longer than the manslaughter charge.
Like the felony murder charge, it carries a presumptive sentence more than eight years longer than the manslaughter charge.
A federal judge protests the Supreme Court’s “rights-without-remedies” Bivens doctrine.
A Reason reporter went to Paso Robles, California, where many businesses defied state orders to close. He enjoyed it. He also got COVID.
Plus: Mexico moves closer to legalizing marijuana, Facebook fights monopoly allegations, and more...
Instead of blocking food imports during a pandemic in which supply chains are strained, the FDA should allow consumers to choose food that will fill them up.
We will likely grapple with the consequences of ill-advised COVID-19 policies for years to come.
Some provisions provide direct aid. Others, not so much.
The case drew national outrage from press freedom groups, who called the prosecution excessive and a threat to journalism.
The measure could also make it illegal for states to create new tax credit programs, such as those used for expanding school choice.
Joe Biden's spending bill is a Democratic Party wish list masquerading as a public health measure.
The comparison poses a puzzle for people who believe lockdowns were crucial in controlling the pandemic.
Living under constant adult supervision should not be a government mandate.
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Burdensome regulations have likely cost lives.
A California rule and a bill approved by the House seem designed to chill freedom of speech and freedom of association.
The state Senate approved some cynical changes to Georgia's absentee ballot laws under the guise of securing future elections from fraud that no one seems to be able to find.
It may, however, be a consequence of authoritarian COVID-19 responses that failed to keep citizens safe.
Plus: Iowa limits early voting, a prominent sex trafficking "rescue" group relies on psychics, and more...
Federal predictions that 20 million Americans would be vaccinated by the end of 2020 were off by an order of magnitude.
On the largest spending bill in U.S. history and the one year anniversary of life under coronavirus.
The Democrats' COVID bill showers billions of unneeded dollars on state and local governments.
Experts speak of "society's growing intolerance for the sounds of children at play."
The Supreme Court delivers another blow to a victim of egregious police abuse.
Research in Israel, the U.K., and the U.S. has found dramatic reductions in asymptomatic infections.
But the vaccinated are still expected to wear masks and socially distance when in public.
The federal government weighs in on Mahanoy Area School District v. B.L..
Will Ecuador make the same mistake Venezuela already suffered through with dedollarization?
Much of the government response to COVID-19 has had little or negative impact on the public.
A Soho Forum debate about stakeholder value vs. shareholder value.
Banishing him from library shelves is a slippery slope.
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"When you push out the first doses faster, you get to herd immunity faster."
A recent WHO investigation has left many questions unanswered.
Somehow, policy makers slid from "never waste a crisis" to "everything is a crisis," a development that is particularly irksome during an actual crisis.
All professions deserve the same constitutional protections that speech-heavy industries get.
Is the senator's authoritarian grandstanding the dark future of the GOP?
Here's how to find it and put an end to it all.
"I've lost everything," says Vicki Baker.
Courts have widely upheld the First Amendment right to hurl choice words or gestures at police.
Ayn Rand Institute's Yaron Brook says yes, Whole Foods' John Mackey says no.
"The best vaccine for you is the first one you can get."
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