Did Trump Obstruct Justice? Does It Matter?
Conduct that does not meet the legal criteria for an obstruction charge could still be serious enough to justify impeachment.
Conduct that does not meet the legal criteria for an obstruction charge could still be serious enough to justify impeachment.
Boston is the top destination for Gotham residents seeking to escape New York's high taxes and regulations.
Actually having sex would just be a misdemeanor.
The Supreme Court's ruling was based on state officials' apparent hostility to the bakers' religious beliefs. There is far stronger evidence of such hostility in the travel ban case.
After oral arguments last year, Stephanie Slade correctly observed that "justices might have found a sort of get-out-of-jail-free card." Also on the Reason Podcast: Bill Clinton, Roseanne, Samantha Bee, Kim Kardashian, and maybe the worst celebrity of the week, Larry Kudlow.
Trump's trade policies are supported by a majority of GOP voters, who used to oppose this sort of corporate welfare under Obama. Partisanship rules all.
A depressing exemplar of politics in 2018
Reflexive "outgroup" outrage and retaliation just leads into tit-for-tat wars.
This 7-2 ruling is more about Colorado's biased enforcement of discrimination law than freedom of expression.
"Who would have ever figured: Hollywood comes to Onondaga, right?" Gov. Andrew Cuomo said at 2014 launch.
Arizona jurist Clint Bolick targets judicial pacifism in medical marijuana case.
Plus: victory for unlicensed hair braiders in Missouri and highlights from this weekend's sex worker rights rallies
Imports improve the economy and benefit the country.
Apply by July 1.
Protectionism takes many forms, but it always leads to the same end: fewer choices for consumers
How prosperity, AIDS, and pop culture changed people's minds
Trump orders "immediate steps" to save money-losing coal and nuclear power plants.
And if other countries respond with similar tariffs, the U.S. could lose more than 600,000 manufacturing jobs.
"[A] soldier who willfully communicates information relating to the national defense 'is not entitled to invoke the First Amendment as a shield to immunize his act of thievery.'"
The Culinary Workers Union is demanding financial compensation and replacement jobs for workers displaced by technology.
Cell extractions, teeth extractions, and Mind Your Business.
New Golden State registration rules are OK, judge says.
Your childhood is illegal now.
Didn't get that beach body prepared? That's okay-grab some popcorn and hit the couch.
Barbara Underwood is outraged by the president's use of his clemency power, and she wants state legislators to do something about it.
Friday A/V Club: Americans born before the Civil War speak on camera.
But he's leaving office without really addressing the state's massive public retirement problem.
How did an accusation of underage drinking end up with a 20-year-old eating sand?
Reason's Jacob Sullum and Zach Weissmueller talk about the human toll on patients and their doctors.
The Democrat-controlled Rhode Island state Senate agrees with President Donald Trump that harsher punishments are needed for drug dealers. Wrong!
No, says the Iowa Supreme Court, rejecting the claim that such statements (labeled "counterculture practices" by the plaintiffs) were libelous or negligent.
His sneak attack on the reproductive rights of women.
When the cure for the "epidemic" proves worse than the disease, it's time to try something new.
Everything from preparations through recovery will be more expensive, thanks to tariffs on steel, aluminum, and timber.
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