Jurors Convict Man for Telling Jurors About Jury Nullification
Handing out pamphlets gets treated as a crime.
Handing out pamphlets gets treated as a crime.
The president's list includes executive power enthusiasts and a free-market advocate.
If the decision holds, it would essentially add LGBT protections to existing laws.
Defenders of traditional marriage used the law to persecute polygamists. Now they're the ones under attack.
Tulsa County owes $10.2 million in damages.
A subpoena calls for copies of all Backpage ads posted over several years, all billing records, and the identities of all of the website's users.
The state's supply of one of the needed drugs is about to expire.
And why these class-action endeavors are on the rise. (Hint: it's not consumer protection.)
California's shielding of police misconduct affects criminal cases.
The Trump administration has two openings to fill on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit.
When people aren't safe asking for protection from violence, bad consequences are sure to follow.
Watch Fox News at 3 a.m. for some unkind words about Elizabeth Warren, the new attorney general, and people with cracked iPhones
A federal appeals court in Atlanta upheld last year's ruling that Georgia ballot access laws violated the Constitution.
Want to change the rules? Go ask Congress.
County sued for not caring whether defendants can pay high bails.
New court ruling requires oil company to hand over accounting records
Constitutional rights threatened by the legal storms over global warming
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.
An effective policy of debtors prison said to violate the federal constitution and various parts of Arkansas' state constitution.
Uber and 385,000 drivers liked the deal, but Judge Edward Chen determined it was "not fair."
Eminent domain abuse struck down in Casino Reinvestment Development Authority v. Birnbaum.
More than 900,000 people in Virginia have suspended licenses, in what a new class-action lawsuit claims is an unconstitutional revenue scheme.
Culture and law conspire to make prosecutors hostile to constitutional rights.
Transgender boy demanded right to use men's room at school.
Trump calls the U.S.-born federal judge a "hater" and a "Mexican."
Only Congress has the power to appropriate funds.
Is the president enforcing laws not as Congress wrote them, but as he wishes them to have been written?
Who watches the watchers? In this case, the court did. And what it saw was appalling.
Taken from a hospital suffering from gastroenteritis straight to jail, Joyce Curnell died there of likely dehydration. All over an unpaid court debt.
Which side are you on? Government spies or corporate guardians?
The newly appointed justice talks law, politics, immigration, and why he got "visibly tattooed."
Free market groups support Federal SPEAK FREE Act opposing "strategic lawsuits against public participation"
Gov. Doug Ducey makes his first appointment to the state's highest court.
"The act of tattooing is sheltered by the First Amendment."
Those who insist that market anarchism cannot work because it lacks a monopolistic court of final jurisdiction are wrong.
One mayor claims it's racist to try to stop it. No, really.
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