Without Promising Alternatives to the 'Viability' Rule, the Supreme Court Seems Inclined to Ditch Its Abortion Precedents
The justices may find it difficult to uphold Mississippi's abortion ban without overturning Roe v. Wade.
The justices may find it difficult to uphold Mississippi's abortion ban without overturning Roe v. Wade.
The "viability" rule is arbitrary. So are the alternatives.
National surveys obscure large regional variations in public opinion about abortion limits.
Plus: The gas crisis, it's time to free Reality Winner, and more...
Plus: Florida's cronyist social media bill, who corporate tax increases really hurt, and more...
Real-time police spying through smart security cams is already here.
Mississippi is the 35th state, and the second in the Deep South, to recognize marijuana as a medicine.
Two states are voting to permit medical marijuana. Four are voting for legalization.
Like other innocent owners, Manni Munir finds that fighting a civil forfeiture can cost more than the property is worth.
Some places are releasing nonviolent offenders during the COVID-19 outbreak. Mississippi won't free a man who failed to hand in his phone.
A slew of decisive primary victories expand the former vice president's lead in the Democratic primary.
Mississippi has a reputation for being one of the most obese states in the nation, as well as having one of America's highest incarceration rates. Neither will be improved by treating unlicensed dieticians like serious criminals.
Videos and photos smuggled out by Mississippi inmates have shown gruesome violence and wretched living conditions.
The court says 12 years was "obviously harsh," but hey, at least it wasn't 15.
In Mississippi's severely understaffed prisons, gangs run the show.
This year, Mississippi and North Carolina both ditched a vague "good moral character" clause that kept occupational licensing out of reach for people with criminal records.
A 2017 Reason investigation found that black residents in Madison County felt under siege in their own neighborhoods.
Nobody is being "confused" by vegetarian meat substitutes.
They're the latest to plead guilty in the Mississippi Department of Corrections bribing scheme.
Plus: Federal government looks to expand marijuana research, America's housing boom is not helping more people afford new homes, and more...
Plus: The trade war still isn't good or easy to win, trans activists are upset about a new romantic comedy, and more....
Plus: Chelsea Manning's latest motion is denied, Prager University's Google lawsuit is nonsense, and more...
Plus: Parsing competing paid-leave proposals, wisdom from Justin Amash, and Pete Buttigieg on Chick-fil-A.
The race has come to be defined more by controversy than by policy.
Patrick Beadle was convicted on a drug trafficking charge, even though there's very little evidence he was a dealer.
Meridian Police Chief Benny Dubose has released a dashcam video showing ex-officer Daniel Starks' misconduct.
Scaling back debtor's prisons in a state with one of the country's highest incarceration rates
New data show roadblocks in the county occur twice as often in black neighborhoods as white ones.
The police punish people for living in a bad neighborhood.
Rather than advancing liberty, the controversial law establishes state-recognized beliefs.
For generations, poor, black residents of Canton, Mississippi have lived under siege from a heavy-handed sheriff's department.
Black residents in Mississippi's richest county are "under siege" from unconstitutional checkpoints and warrantless searches, an ACLU lawsuit says.
The Mississippi catfish cartel vs. the Chesapeake invader-eaters
New measure would give executive branch officials greater oversight over licensing laws, preventing boards from creating unaccountable, anti-competitive rules.
Mississippi didn't track how much stuff police seized or how they spent the proceeds. Now it will do at least one of those.
Hmm. I wonder what other comparisons might one make?
Friday A/V Club: The Mississippi Sheiks didn't want to pay extra.
State narcotics police seized $4 million in cash-as well as couches, comics, and 18-wheelers-through asset forfeiture in 2015.
The national trend of people dressing up like clowns "has really gotten out of hand," says Kemper County.
Justice Dept. was trying to track down $300,000 missing from fund
Can't treat same-sex marriage licenses differently from heterosexual ones.
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