Philly D.A. Larry Krasner Ends Cash Bail for Many Offenses, Some Felonies
The new district attorney's reform train keeps rolling.
The new district attorney's reform train keeps rolling.
The Supreme Court hears a case that might crush government unions. The unions are upset. Stossel debates a union official.
"Time is truly of the essence here," said a lawyer for women imprisoned at Santa Rita Jail.
Yes, kooky rumors can spread quickly online. In this case, the angry reactions to those rumors may be spreading even faster.
The gun-control consensus that is forming should be particularly troubling to "mentally ill" Americans and skeptics of unrestrained police power.
Proposed water restrictions will do little to solve the state's water woes.
We shouldn't be raising the federal gas tax to pay for local infrastructure projects.
The president showed empathy, engagement, and leadership in a way that will surprise many of his critics and supporters alike.
Are smart Roombas booby-trapped with bombs in our future?
A Louisiana statute applies when a parent who shares custodial rights moves with a child more than 75 miles from the child's principal residence -- is that as the crow flies, or as MapQuest calculates?
He came to America unable to speak English.
The Drug Policy Alliance's Maria McFarland Sánchez-Moreno talks about her new book.
The Drug Policy Alliance's Maria McFarland Sánchez-Moreno talks about her new book.
Potential pretrial reforms for those locked up in Nashville, Atlanta, Philly, or the Golden State.
Top public school officials will risk their careers to have school choice. Maybe they should let everyone else have it too.
Let parents and teachers deal with inappropriate behavior, not the cops.
Are "gun violence restraining orders" the answer?
The state Supreme Court did away with a Republican gerrymander and tilted the new map toward Democrats. That should be worrying.
Now the city wants the laundromat studied to see if it is a historic resource.
The benefits and flaws of policy disputes get sidelined when activist movements adopt kids as human shields.
The president may want to act, but he may need Congress to go along.
Would extend "right to work" principles to government employment.
The "information warfare" described in Friday's indictment is not an existential threat to American democracy.
The once obscure device may not be long for this world.
It's all a matter of the suddenly important "security clearance."
Since the mid-1990s (and despite mass shootings), popular opinion in favor of gun rights has increased. It's unlikely the Parkland massacre will change that.
Alex Van Der Zwaan's plea is latest criminal case to come out of Robert Mueller's investigation.
Katherine Mangu-Ward, Peter Suderman, Robby Soave and Nick Gillespie talk gun violence, immigration politics, Russian electoral interference, and Black Panther.
"Life is like poker," says Duke: Good choices and good outcomes don't always correlate.
"Life is like poker," says Duke: Good choices and good outcomes don't always correlate.
The government always compels taxpayers to fund the management side of management-labor bargaining in public workplaces. Given this, why should there be a First Amendment problem with compelled funding (through agency fees as well as taxes) of both sides?
"The right to keep and bear arms is apparently this Court's constitutional orphan."
Saginaw demands that establishments install video cameras and turn over footage.
ICE and border patrol agents want access to NSA intel obtained without warrants.
Speakers include Dave Rubin, John Mackey, Patrick Byrne, and Reason staffers Katherine Mangu-Ward, Matt Welch, Peter Suderman, and Nick Gillespie.
Such orders can easily be used to take away innocent people's Second Amendment rights.
James Woolsey says America only interferes in other nations' elections "for a very good cause," but he can't keep a straight face while saying it.
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