Most People Support School Choice. Why Won't They Vote For It?
School choice advocates work hard, but public school interest groups work harder.
School choice advocates work hard, but public school interest groups work harder.
A long-delayed conviction illustrates the difficulty of holding cops accountable for abusing their powers.
Former Louisville detective Brett Hankison is one of four officers who faced federal charges after a deadly 2020 drug raid.
Absolute immunity protects prosecutors even when they commit serious misconduct on the job.
The ruling notes that Breonna Taylor’s death resulted from the "late-night, surprise manner of entry."
U.S. District Judge Charles Simpson concluded that the alleged facts did not support penalty enhancements for violating the Fourth Amendment but left several other charges in place.
The doctrine makes it nearly impossible for victims of prosecutorial misconduct to get recourse.
Detective Bryan Gillis alleges the star golfer assaulted him. Footage released today does not help his story.
"I have a history of being the only vote that was a 'no,'" the Kentucky Republican tells Reason.
Maybe Brett Hankison shouldn't have been found not guilty, but he was. The Constitution says it should stop there.
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People should be free to choose how cautious to be. Mask mandates, lockdowns, and closing schools won't stop the virus.
Thankfully, you don't need fancy dining halls or a college degree to have a good life or get a good job.
The city says the man's injuries were "caused solely as a result of his own acts or omissions."
Before assaulting her, the cops taunted her for being homeless, she claims.
Myles Cosgrove never faced criminal charges in connection with Taylor's death, but he was fired for his reckless use of deadly force.
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Under the new Kentucky law, state-licensed dispensaries will begin serving qualifying patients in 2025.
Supervisors and judges tolerated outrageous constitutional violations, including illegal searches and brutal assaults.
Gov. Andy Beshear issued a conditional pardon aimed at protecting people who use marijuana for medical purposes from criminal prosecution.
A legal assault on charter schools will deprive families of educational options.
To be eligible for a pardon, patients will have to obtain cannabis from other states and document their diagnoses and purchases.
Voters in California, Michigan, and Vermont embraced constitutional amendments to protect abortion rights, while Kentuckians rejected an anti-abortion amendment.
Voters will soon cast ballots on a constitutional amendment that seeks to explicitly remove any protections for abortion in the state's constitution.
Lethal drug raids in Louisville and Houston were based on fishy police affidavits that turned out to be fraudulent.
So far no one has been held criminally liable for the disastrous drug raid, which was based on a flimsy and falsified search warrant affidavit.
Perhaps the government shouldn't be running golf courses in the first place?
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The police officers who allegedly framed William Virgil were denied qualified immunity. But they're still trying to delay a trial.
Patrick Card's story is a case study in how the state uses civil forfeiture to try to coerce plea bargains.
Brett Hankison's acquittal shows how difficult it is to hold cops accountable for abusing their power.
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The former detective's trial should not obscure the responsibility of the drug warriors who authorized, planned, and executed the deadly raid.
In a lawsuit, Marc Crawford's widow says the state refused to give him his prescriptions and his chemotherapy.
Six states don’t allow any horse racing bets, but others still make it difficult.
Unresponsive government institutions fuel state-level measures to help parents and children pick learning models that suit them.
Kentucky is now the 28th state with some form of school choice.
Gov. Andy Beshear blocked a bill that would have allowed families to cross district lines in pursuit of better schools.
When Amazon won't sell your book, you can head to Barnes & Noble. When government cancels your expression, there's nowhere left to go.
After losing at the Supreme Court in 2019, state lawmakers are now targeting fulfillment houses in an attempt to stop consumers from buying what they want.
The heavy-handed measure, a direct response to the protests provoked by the shooting of Breonna Taylor, looks like an attempt to deter constitutionally protected activity.