S.M. Oliva is a writer and paralegal living in Charlottesville, Virginia.
Will the FCC Let Televised Football Be?
The micromanagement of pro football's television policies, it seems, will continue without interruption.
The micromanagement of pro football's television policies, it seems, will continue without interruption.
Long delays and legal maladministration are further reason to dump capital punishment.
City planners won't let private citizens put bright red signs on their own lawns.
The war on drugs drives a greater demand for police wiretaps, which in turn erodes society's support for privacy rights.
Australia, Canada, and England all allow cameras in their high courts. So should the U.S.
As long as most major football schools are state universities, the question of player unionization will likely be decided on political rather than strictly legal grounds.
The Florida Supreme Court draws new attention to a systemic problem.
Circuit court ruling gives fame a First Amendment veto
Could the dead rise up to ruin our political system?
Neither Martin nor Incognito are free to seek a job with another team.
The state seems ready for progressive social values melded with a dose of badly needed economic realism.
Instead of a central bank manipulating the price of money, a league tries to control the price of labor through collective bargaining.
Bad call in Green Bay/Seattle game was the result of an anti-competitive cartel that is getting worse.
The government's war on medical "price fixing" squelches speech without helping consumers.