Minorites, Not Whites, Will Save the U.S. Constitution in Trump's America
If only they'll need it more
If only they'll need it more
Is hosting a file that instructs a 3D printer how to make a plastic gun such a threat to national security that the First Amendment must take a back seat?
Legal scholar laid the groundwork for the modern revolution in sensible Second Amendment jurisprudence.
While Trump does not know what the Constitution says, his opponent doesn't care.
Both candidates promise appointees who share their policy views.
Why top libertarian and conservative legal scholars oppose the GOP candidate.
Conservatives hoping Trump will be better than Hillary on SCOTUS are fooling themselves.
Attempts by cabbies in Milwaukee and Chicago to crush competition from Uber-like services or more taxi drivers both shot down in federal court by Judge Richard Posner; Reason Foundation amicus brief relied on.
Visa and Mastercard had ceased serving the site under threat of sanction from the Illinois sheriff.
The ruling also rejects an "assault weapon" ban, caliber restrictions for long guns, a heavy handgun tax, and registration requirements.
The plaintiffs argued that the newly mandated stigma is unconstitutional.
Idaho's law is similar to Michigan's, which a federal appeals court recently deemed punitive.
The next president could choose up to five Supreme Court Justices.
Just hours after New York bombing suspect was caught, Trump was already bemoaning how slowly the wheels of justice are turning.
Gun rights groups argue that the District of Columbia's restrictions on self-defense outside the home violate the Second Amendment.
Even though it never passed, the courts have ruled women and men should be treated the same.
Fifteen years later, we really do have "nothing to fear but fear itself"
The 9th Circuit upholds retroactive application of Arizona's registration requirement for sex offenders.
How a 229-year-old document disrupted both major-party conventions
A federal appeals court finds little evidence that the burdens imposed by sex offender registries are justified.
Concluding that retroactive application of the law is unconstitutional, the appeals court also questions its rationality.
Students Matter, the group behind California's Vergara suit, asserts laws making it harder for poor kids to get into magnet or charter schools violates a federal right to education.
"What we need is an engaged judiciary asserting the fact that the essence of America is not majority rule, it is liberty."
The billionaire blabbermouth is right about his Democratic opponent's hostility to gun rights.
Is the Constitution a libertarian document?
The Minnesota Court of Appeals says due process requires allowing a mistake-of-age defense.
Judges say death penalty violates 6th Amendment right to a jury
He has not a constitutional bone in his body
"I'm talking territory instead of Muslim," he says, but adds that the Constitution "doesn't necessarily give us the right to commit suicide."
Former Speaker of the House wants to "test" anyone of "Muslim background" and criminalize the internet.
On immigration, surveillance, torture, and press freedom, Trump's ideas are not just bad-they're unconstitutional.
The administration argues that Congress has implicitly consented to new military operations in Iraq and Syria.
The constitutional conservative has an ambitious plan to rebalance the separation of powers
Lawrence Rubin Montoya served more than 13 years in prison before his conviction was overturned.
What the historical evidence says about the Second Amendment and individual rights.
The Democrats' choice for president refuses to say what the Second Amendment protects.
The newspaper's uneven coverage of executive power abuse.
The Texas senator is the least scary major-party option.
Libertarian legal superstar Randy Barnett challenges conservative judicial orthodoxy.
A preliminary injunction upholds the Second Amendment right to armed self-defense outside the home.
The 9th Circuit reinstates a challenge to a California ordinance that blocked a gun store.
The two states want to join appeals filed by landowners and sheriffs.
Lee Carroll Brooker, a victim of Alabama's habitual offender law, argues that his punishment violates the Eighth Amendment.
Do you care about free minds and free markets? Sign up to get the biggest stories from Reason in your inbox every afternoon.
This modal will close in 10