War on Science?
Understanding the state of research and education.
"If Facebook and other online companies will not or cannot fix their privacy invasions, then we are going to have to. We, the Congress."
History shows we have everything to gain from knowing more about our bodies.
A flawed law has nonetheless improved San Francisco's absurd building approval process.
Magistrates don't consider risk or ability to pay, leaving a system where people are stuck if they're poor.
President Trump may have a hard time hiring defense attorneys, but he knows how to pick judge pickers.
His company's revenue and user growth are flattening; his image is in the toilet. Expect an embrace of hard or soft regulation from the social media king.
State licensing laws for low-income professions limit access to jobs and restrict mobility for those who have them. That's a recipe for economic inequality.
A Cato podcast covering the (very flawed) charges against the Mueller investigation
Lawmakers are exploiting the Cambridge Analytica scandal to push new internet regulations.
And yet we wonder why conservatives have soured on higher education.
Plus: Facebook chief Mark Zuckerberg to testify before Congress, Backpage indictment unsealed, tensions rise after chemical attack in Syria.
The Atlantic's Conor Friedersdorf dissents from The Atlantic's treatment of Kevin Williamson
A plain reading of the text suggests that Deerfield's new law covers all semi-automatic rifles that can hold more than 10 rounds.
It's easy to feel that if everything is a big "breaking" story, then nothing is -- but this time the news channel chryons might be correct.
If you want to avoid conflict among hostile groups, decentralize power-preferably to individuals.
Indictment reveals money-laundering, conspiracy charges, and a tricky federal law known as the Travel Act.
The search of Michael Cohen's office, explained.
Cambridge Analytica and the Trump campaign copied tactics from the Obama campaign's playbook. Should that change how we view the supposed Facebook scandal?
London's murder numbers now exceed New York's. But the new murders teach old lessons: Drug wars are bad and weapon laws don't stop crime.
We need to up our media literacy game, not delegate responsibility to politicians who have no idea what they're doing.
How will Trump and new national security adviser John Bolton respond to a reported chemical attack in a war-ravaged country?
The firebrand Michigan congressman unloads on the GOP leadership's unwillingness to shrink government's size, scope, and spending.
The firebrand Michigan congressman unloads on the GOP leadership's unwillingness to shrink government's size, scope, and spending.
The firebrand Michigan congressman unloads on the GOP leadership's unwillingness to shrink government's size, scope, and spending.
Escalating U.S. intervention in Syria comes with few benefits and lots of risks.
Lisa and Marge tackle political correctness and The Problem with Apu.
Requiring a search warrant isn't everything. But it isn't nothing.
Under the final rule, pharmacists may fill high-dose opioid prescriptions as long as they verify them.
Fatal shootings in Portland and Brooklyn demonstrate how fear pushes officers to escalate encounters.
You don't need (and definitely do not want) the government to serve as a lie detector.
The Congressional Budget Office is about to release a report. Spoiler alert: It won't be pretty.
And my futile search for elusive sex trafficking victims
Prodding private companies into self-censorship is a dangerous government tradition.
Plus: Paying taxes on cryptocurrency, Trump's delusional trade talk, and how the FBI is abusing FOIA to go after whistleblowers
One on the Fifth Amendment, and one on Miranda. Both correctly decided, I think.
Trump does not treat his ignorance as a flaw to be fixed. He treats it as a precious jewel to be protected.
The various lawsuits pitting the Trump administration against sanctuary jurisdictions has important implications for constitutional federalism that go beyond immigration policy.
"I do not believe that the American public wants banks to decide which legal products consumers can and cannot buy."
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