Criticism of Ronny Jackson Highlights Anxiety About Performance-Enhancing Drugs
The former V.A. nominee was charged with distributing sleeping pills and stimulants that helped people do their jobs.
The former V.A. nominee was charged with distributing sleeping pills and stimulants that helped people do their jobs.
The U.S. Cattlemen's Association petitioned the USDA to declare that "meat" and "beef" exclude products not "slaughtered in the traditional manner."
The U.S. Cattlemen's Association petitioned the USDA to declare that "meat" and "beef" exclude products not "slaughtered in the traditional manner."
The federal charges against Mack highlight how human trafficking hysteria harms vulnerable women.
In 1980, the Minnesota Supreme Court said "yes"; yesterday, it agreed to hear a case that might lead it to reconsider.
Hated by activists, he should have known that he needed to be squeaky clean in his personal and professional life.
Bay City residents, politicians should be more chill about electric scooters.
There is no reason not to release same-day audio for all oral arguments at the Supreme Court.
Historians will have to wait another three years, and maybe longer, before they can get their hands on the rest of the government's assassination documents.
Boy faces child porn distribution charges, girl faces lesser charge of sexting.
The only way to get money out of politics is to get politics out of money.
Plus: protecting online speech from meddling lawmakers, why TV prices are set to soar, and a very bad Sentencing Commission nominee.
Some argue that the "freedom of the press" must give special rights to the press-as-industry, because otherwise it would be redundant of the "freedom of the speech" -- but in the Framing era, the two were complementary, not redundant.
Latest Fifth Column also features qualified Matt Welch defense of Rand Paul's Pompeo flip, plus a cautionary tale about a racist chew-toy.
The ADL defames Canary Mission.
A remarkable story from The Chronicle of Higher Education (Dan Bauman & Chris Quintana)
A powerful new film portrays an infuriating act of eminent domain abuse.
Special interests want the government to protect them from competition.
A salon owner complained about "highly disturbing" competition from an app, and the state cosmetology board threatened fines. That won't happen anymore.
The MSNBC host kind of sucked on gay issues 10 years ago. So did most Democratic moderates.
What if the e-cigarette features that appeal to teenagers also appeal to grownups?
Heightened vigilance about sexual harassment has ushered in overdue changes and overreactions.
Journalism prof Michael Socolow has three simple rules to up your social-media literacy.
Trump wants to spend "a lot of money" on a new round of anti-drug commercials.
"Let's believe what that person said."
Plus: racist "promposal" is protected speech and how protectionism is killing democracy
Giving the government blanket power to check the Bill of Rights at the border won't serve the interests of citizens or immigrants
How a uniquely punitive city impound program combined with the drug war and asset forfeiture to deprive people of their vehicles for years at a time.
The White Slavery Panic of the late 19th/early 20th centuries caused Congress to pass the vaguely-worded Mann Act. It allowed the FBI and prosecutors broad discretion to go after individuals they didn't like.
Stopping drivers without a legal justification is unconstitutional, even in the name of young love.
A new section for the brief I blogged about last week, ultimately arguing that an injunction is improper in Sindi v. El-Moslimany -- but not because of the First Amendment.
Prof. Michael Mannheimer and I have coauthored an op ed explaining why the Bill of Rights limits federal power over immigration, and renders Trump's travel ban unconstitutional.
A new study in the Journal of Climate compares global temperature data trends since 1850 with model outputs.
A Nevada school district unlawfully required a student not to wear a gun rights T-shirt, according to a First Amendment lawsuit filed today in federal court.
Restricting guns-or vans, knives, or planes-won't make the world safer. The Toronto van attack reminds us peril lies in people with bad intent, not with how they get it done.
The Miami Intermodal Center opened five years ago, but is still unable to service Amtrak trains.
Can't get work? Trim hedges for the government!
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