New Legal Trouble for a Father Still Mourning His Son
Months after his 7-year-old was struck and killed, prosecutors are still treating a tragedy as a crime—holding a bereaved father under surveillance and keeping the grieving family apart.
Months after his 7-year-old was struck and killed, prosecutors are still treating a tragedy as a crime—holding a bereaved father under surveillance and keeping the grieving family apart.
The superintendent blamed the “significant liability the district assumes whenever we are transporting students.”
Journalist and activist Lenore Skenazy explains how fear and over-parenting left kids more anxious and less independent, and and how a movement to restore that independence is gaining ground.
When children are abused, we want government to step in. But Child Protective Services sometimes goes too far.
But the restriction appears to cover only referrals for illegal in-state procedures, and not referrals for legal out-of-state procedures.
A mom who trusted her kids to play outside ended up under repeated investigation.
A new poll finds that children crave real-world play with friends, not more screen time. But we’ve made that nearly impossible.
The Portuguese recognize that having children shouldn't relegate people to explicitly kid-friendly spaces.
Matt and Tuckey Hernandez lost their daughters for two years after their infant's medical issues were misidentified as abuse.
Under the bills, homeschooling curricula would have to meet state learning standards and students would be required to complete annual wellness checks.
Alexandra Weaver argued that she could not reasonably have been expected to know her actions were unconstitutional.
The child, and her 12-year-old brother, were left under the supervision of a neighbor by the mother, who left town for six days for a foreign job interview.
The Supreme Court just declined this morning to consider this issue, but here's how a noted lower court judge analyzed the matter.
A new Georgia law could protect Alexandra Woodward's parental decision—but it doesn't go into effect until July.
Some hospitals are even reporting women for testing positive for drugs that were given to them during labor.
Plus: Cornell's cancel culture case, Trump's immigration policy approval ratings, and more...
These bills would require exactly that—and a lot more.
The bill risks "punishing parents simply for disagreeing with the state's preferred views on gender," Aaron Terr, a First Amendment attorney, tells Reason.
Schools across the country are gathering personal information and putting students' privacy at risk.
A Mississippi mom was charged with a felony years after she gave birth for drug use early in her pregnancy.
"What is the end game here? Can you write a citation? Can you take me to jail?"
"Some people think that this is not one of those things that's super important—until you're affected by it," says David DeLugas.
The court concludes that the federal 2005 Public Readiness and Emergency Preparedness (PREP) Act preempts state battery claims, but not state constitutional law claims.
Across the country, parents of gender-dysphoric kids are confronting state intrusion.
Critics on both the left and the right decry surrogacy as exploitative, especially when carriers are compensated.
Critics on both the left and the right decry surrogacy as exploitative, especially when carriers are compensated.
"I happen to be a tax-and-spend liberal," says Richard Wexler, "but this bill provides not one iota of additional help."
"Make childhood great again," says state Sen. Lincoln Fillmore.
can proceed (under the First Amendment and under parental constitutional rights law), the court says, though there's no actual decision on whether the plaintiffs (parents and teachers) will prevail.
Nick Flannery faces 12 years in prison for allegedly shaking his 2-month-old son. Child protective services are ignoring the other possible causes of his son's medical problem.
Here's hoping for a free-range 2025!
"The articles, from the York Daily Record and FOX43 websites, detailed an incident in which Father was 'found sleeping half-naked in his car at a Rutter's store' and offered an investigating officer $50 instead of his license. The articles indicate that Father was charged with DUI, indecent exposure, open lewdness, and other related charges."
Hannah Hiatt isn't the first parent to face child welfare investigations sparked by an internet mob.
Thankfully, a judge reunited the Boatright family last week.
Under this restrictive measure, there will be no exceptions, even for parental consent.
Reversing a trial court decision that awarded custody to mother.
Director of Outreach for Parents Defending Education, Erika Sanzi, discusses woke indoctrination in education.
Unreliable drug tests are sparking unnecessary child welfare investigations.
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