The Devil's Bargain
How plea agreements, never contemplated by the Framers, undermine justice
How plea agreements, never contemplated by the Framers, undermine justice
Alternatives to juvenile detention are cheaper and more effective.
Criminologist Mark Kleiman on replacing severity with swiftness and certainty
Conservatives lead a movement toward "tough and smart" sentencing policies.
The immigration detention system treats suspected illegal aliens like criminals, but with fewer rights.
New Jersey may soon repeal one of the most onerous driving restrictions in the country. That doesn't mean legislators have learned their lesson.
Mass transit doesn't have to mean massive government spending.
If you're the Southern Poverty Law Center, the media will treat your guesses like gold.
Pundits go mad looking for Tucson massacre scapegoats.
The Tucson massacre should not lead to new restrictions on firearms.
Critics who link anti-government speech to violence ignore the violence committed by a government at "war."
Jared Loughner fits the profile of a killer- but not in the way you might think.
How a fruity, brightly colored malt beverage drove politicians to madness in two short years
President Obama's top man at the Federal Communications Commission tries to regulate the Net.
Libertarian legal scholar Richard Epstein on his former University of Chicago colleague
Four Loko's predecessors in infamy
Legalizing marijuana has failed in California. But even in defeat, Proposition 19 might mark the beginning of the end for prohibition.
A new accounting rule will either sink private-sector unions or trigger the next major bailout.
Our science correspondent reveals his genetic code. Soon you will too.
Both Theodore Roosevelt and John McCain tried to save their reputations by pushing campaign finance regulations.
The government's war on medical "price fixing" squelches speech without helping consumers.
What's the best way to open markets overseas? Keep those imports coming.
When an ambitious prosecutor meets a bad law, no one is safe
In his heart, he knows he's ambivalent.
Farmers and government policy must both change if American agriculture is to escape the subsidy trap.
Government really can be cut: case studies from Canada, New Zealand, and the United States
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