The Batman Wrestles With a Gloomy, Problematic Billionaire Version of Batman
It's a Batman movie that seems distinctly uncomfortable with the idea of Batman.
It's a Batman movie that seems distinctly uncomfortable with the idea of Batman.
Last year may have been the year of the Cuomosexual, but 2021 rightly disabused people of the notion that New York's governor had their best interests at heart.
"What they're doing is like robbery," observed one property owner.
Art Acevedo provoked many complaints, but they paled in comparison to his prior record of negligence and obliviousness.
Floyd was arrested for selling crack by a crooked Houston narcotics cop who repeatedly lied to implicate people in drug crimes.
Otis Mallet's ordeal, like the deaths of Dennis Tuttle and Rhogena Nicholas, involved a fictional drug purchase.
A U.S. agency spent 13 years documenting our government's failure to stabilize or rebuild the country.
After allegedly sexually harassing 11 women and issuing nursing home COVID guidance that led to massive outbreaks and huge death tolls, Cuomo is out.
Two rotten politicians demonstrate the sickness of America’s political culture.
Election winner Pedro Castillo plans to end the country’s successful free market reforms.
More Puerto Ricans live in the 50 states than on the island, and it’s not hard to see why.
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The book, which garnered a $4 million deal and touted Cuomo's purported pandemic-handling competence, may have gotten the governor into hot water.
He should've focused on containing nursing home COVID spread, not getting VIP treatment for penthouse-dwelling Manhattanites (and his own family members).
Once an up-and-coming city, Portland was destroyed from within by radical activism and political ineptitude.
Art Acevedo responded to a 2019 drug raid that killed a middle-aged couple with reflexive defensiveness and obstinate obfuscation.
Big businesses gave millions to Newsom’s initiatives and were rewarded handsomely.
Eliminating earmarks didn't make the government smaller. But reinstating them would facilitate legislative corruption.
In 2014, Reason reported on the misbehavior of Rod Ponton, who has suddenly risen to internet stardom after being unable to turn off an adorable filter during an online legal case.
The HHS inspector general says the department misreported over $500 million in administrative spending.
The families of Dennis Tuttle and Rhogena Nicholas say the city's policies and practices invited Fourth Amendment violations.
So far a dozen narcotics officers have been charged as a result of the investigation triggered by the disastrous operation.
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The nefarious scheme evidently includes Republican officials and Trump-friendly news outlets.
Judge Susan Brnovich said no reasonable person would question her impartiality just because her husband already says they're guilty.
A new book shows how the Baltimore Police Department let dirty cops flourish right under its nose.
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That so many Americans believe Biden and Trump are foreign-backed puppets is less testimony to the effectiveness of overseas scheming than to our own political culture.
Despite the city's stubborn resistance, a judge will finally consider the family's request to depose police supervisors.
Expansive and expensive government programs represent irresistible temptations for sticky-fingered crooks.
The case is an encouraging sign that the SCOTUS contender is not the sort of judge who bends over backward to shield cops from liability for outrageous misconduct.
The president wasn't kidding that he told public health officials, ‘Slow the testing down, please!’
The typecasting of builders as villains might help explain why NIMBYs so often win the policy battles over urban growth and development.
Trying to distract attention from the deadly corruption in his own department, Art Acevedo demands "action at the national level."
The charges, which grew out of a lethal 2019 raid based on a fraudulent search warrant affidavit, suggest that cops routinely built their cases on lies.
If there's one thing at which governments have excelled during this crisis, it's been collecting fines from anybody who steps out of line.
As a state attorney, the young GOP senator oversaw raids of more than a dozen massage parlors, but he didn’t secure a single sex trafficking conviction.
The charges against six narcotics officers reveal a culture of shady practices that led to a deadly drug raid.
Two former Columbus, Ohio, police officers are accused of harassing strip club owners, patrons, and staff without legal justification.
And he's far from the first prosecutor to be caught with his hand in the asset forfeiture cookie jar.
Defensive official reactions to corruption encourage the attitude that troubles the attorney general.
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