Crackdown on Freedom Convoy Violated Canadians' Rights, Says Court
Opponents of pandemic restrictions had their day in court and won a victory for open dissent.
Opponents of pandemic restrictions had their day in court and won a victory for open dissent.
A new report brings remarkable economic illiteracy to its focus on poverty and inequality.
New online database details the shocking extent of intrusive surveillance tech used by American police.
Modern medical devices are lifesavers. But they’re vulnerable to hackers and compromise our privacy.
Survey finds growing acceptance of civilian firearms among the country’s population.
Intoxicants might be a source of problems—or enhance our ability to cope.
Nannies never fall out of love with failed authoritarianism and curbs on freedom of choice.
Americans want choice in education. Politicians need to catch up.
Respecting free speech defends individual rights and lets people show us who they are.
Trying to block immigration by law just means that we’ll get it flowing around the law enforcers.
An excursion into Facebook groups for empty nesters shows many of them could use a hobby, a job, or even a straitjacket.
Flagstaff keeps digging a hole over commercial free speech.
Servicing debt grows more expensive as the deadline to curb the spending spree gets closer.
A separation of science and politics might be called for.
Lower taxes create opportunities that draw even those not consciously considering tax rates.
Intoxicating drugs never do as much damage as the laws that impotently attempt to eradicate them.
Fifth Circuit judges slap the ATF for making up illegal rules against homemade guns.
Abortion and the shadow of Donald Trump hobble GOP prospects.
Who benefits from supporting students instead of schools? Everybody.
"The United States has about 20 years for corrective action after which no amount of future tax increases or spending cuts could avoid the government defaulting on its debt."
Commercial speech enjoys First Amendment protections, whether politicians like it or not.
Federal agencies frequently buy their way around the Fourth Amendment.
Americans are likely to be blamed no matter what happens.
Court says the warrant was “constitutionally defective” but grants police a “good faith” exception.
Social media overuse among teens may be a symptom, not the cause, of their distress.
Yet another year of low ratings for the apparatus of the D.C. leviathan.
“An emergency operation, in order to allow as many citizens as possible to arm themselves.”
The tut-tutting class has retreated from pushing for a ban on DIY education to fretting over regulation.
Kids will grow up to value freedom only if they’re raised in an environment where it’s treated as good.
A zombie law, thrown out in court, continues to wreak havoc because it’s referenced in a contract.
A divided board recommends reforms as Congress debates renewing snooping authority.
We need less intrusive law enforcement, not the treatment of crime as a lark.
No place is truly safe for dissidents when governments see no limits to their authority.
Fiscal irresponsibility might eventually shut down the government, but at the moment it’s all for show.
Don’t count on that promise to not hike taxes on “people making less than $400,000.”
Labor actions largely respond to policies that cause widespread pain.
When talking heads say “no evidence,” they mean “no smoking-gun proof.”
When theories fail and economic rules reassert themselves, it’s human beings who feel pain.
No response to authoritarian government actions is quicker or more reliable than non-compliance.
Your ideal bug-out bag depends on your needs. Here's what J.D. Tuccille puts in his.
Research is promising, but drug warriors stand in the way.
Americans can decide for themselves where to live and which services they need or can do without.
Warrantless home invasions are intrusive and dangerous for those on the receiving end.
Our political leaders envision a future in which high-tech implants snitch about our use of painkillers.
There are already people responsible for regulating children’s online activity: parents and guardians.
Americans support tighter laws, but not as much as they distrust government and like owning guns.
Banks routinely snitch on customers and even deny services to people politicians don’t like.
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