If it takes a QAnon conspiracy theorist to get the president pissed off at the TSA, then so be it.
It's encouraging to see police stand up for inmates' rights.
Here's how much each coach earns.
The suspected shooter is in custody.
A clear rebuke of Trump, though mainly a symbolic one
"What a betrayal of conservative principles this is," Sen. Michael Bennet says.
"The safety of the American people and all people is our paramount concern," Trump said.
Federal judge's ruling in a fair-use lawsuit "is a big win for the First Amendment."
The man wasn't moving, and didn't appear to pose any threat.
Spoiler alert: They didn't find any.
"I will stand by my principles," Manning says.
Chalk it up to use-it-or-lose-it spending.
Plus: outrage over water bottles, and Cory Booker introduces the "next step" on criminal justice reform
No matter their age or political persuasion, Americans have similar thoughts on this one.
Plus: Facebook says it's pivoting to privacy, and congressional Democrats want to "save the internet."
They're just helping the TSA push its scaremongering narrative.
It's a problematic sentiment on several levels.
It's an attempt at scaremongering meant to win over social traditionalists.
"This is a special event. This was the flag football championship," said NYPD Commissioner James O'Neill
Police allegedly shoved a photographer to the ground with a baton as well.
The 12-year-old cat couldn't live out the rest of her days in peace.
Cramer tells Reason he's not sure which way he'll vote on a resolution to block it.
And no, teens aren't popping random pills at "Skittles parties" either.
Though a "U.S.A." chant didn't really seem to catch on.
Overall, CPAC attendees seem enthusiastic about criminal justice reform.
"This isn't a partisan issue," the Utah senator says. "This is a constitutional issue."
"We have to make sure that each branch stays within its own lane and Congress retains its power over the purse."
Whether its supporters care is another question.
More than 200 Democrats-plus one Republican-co-sponsor a joint resolution against Trump's national emergency declaration.
He brought out some fake bills to drive his point home.
Posting a recording of the interaction to the internet would be illegal, the marshal said.
But what she did wasn't actually illegal.
A win for private property rights, and a defeat for proponents of eminent domain.
Thomas thinks the Supreme Court may have erred in its 1964 NYT v. Sullivan ruling.
Trump has exhibited a "flagrant disregard of fundamental separation of powers principles engrained in the United States Constitution," the suit reads.
"But I wanted to do it faster."
There's so much wrong with her argument.
Rep. Andy Harris's (R-Md.) office refuses to say whether the congressman supports prosecution of the young activist.
Trump won't rely on Congress to fund his 200 miles of border wall.
Amash had an interesting reason for not voting "yes."
"I was very concerned that I was able to put the Russia case on absolutely solid ground," the former FBI deputy director says.
Make no mistake about it, avoiding another shutdown is for the best.
Congressional leaders have reached a compromise. But Trump will have the final say.
Paul cited Barr's past support for warrantless surveillance. He's right to be worried.
The latest in London Mayor Sadiq Khan's war on knife ownership.
"My son with autism was forced out of the home with military-style rifles aimed at him and made to sit on the cold, wet ground for over an hour."
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