The lawsuits have been filed over the past two weeks by several major American companies, including retailers Target and Home Depot, car manufacturers Tesla and Ford, and several major manufacturing firms.
A look at the numbers shows that both the President and his critics get it wrong.
Plus: Trump threatens Iran, Pennsylvania pandemic restrictions are unconstitutional, sex workers call out Kamala Harris, and more...
Plus: Raleigh cop uses fake evidence in drug cases, caution on CDC study linking restaurants to COVID-19 cases, and more...
Did the Supreme Court quietly modify a major jurisdictional doctrine?
Even the most police-skeptical courts grant the doctrine in egregious circumstances.
Plus: "Heartbeat law" ruled unconstitutional, introducing the Atlas of Surveillance, Brave New World reimagined, and more...
An important point on judicial retroactivity buried in a footnote of Justice Kavanaugh's opinion in Barr v. AAPC.
Plus: Tech giants will testify in Congressional antitrust hearing, Seattle police clear out CHOP, and more...
Plus: Time to cancel U.S. propaganda outlets, Twitch sued over sexy women, new Assange indictment, social-justice symbolism, and more...
Plus: Virginia decriminalizes marijuana, it's not Trump's call whether we close the country again, and more…
Plus: "Netflix for 3-D guns," viral authoritarianism, COVID-19 behind bars, and more…
Adjudication Outside Article III (part four)
Adjudication Outside Article III (part two)
Why there are no "exceptions" to Article III
Plus: Supreme Court will hear Catholic foster agency case, Apple and TikTok reject Sen. Josh Hawley's testimony request, and more...
Jurors remain free to exercise judgment and mercy in a criminal justice system that often lacks both.
Are there any limits to what police can do in pursuit of a suspect? The 10th Circuit Court of Appeals apparently doesn't think so.
In fact, the legal doctrine lets cops to get away with outrageous conduct.
The 7th Circuit said the guard is protected by qualified immunity.
Plus: North Carolina sues eight more e-cig companies, Tulsi Gabbard fails to meet debate threshold, and more...
The search raised Fourth Amendment concerns.
Plus: Behind the bipartisan war on internet speech, New York "decriminalizes" pot (but you'll still get fined), and more...
"First trimester abortions, which typically require only medication, do not require the onsite presence of a licensed physician."
