Mom Faces Felony Charges For Taking a Drug Prescribed by Her Doctor While Pregnant
"I didn't think it was a big deal," says Kim Blalock. "My son is perfectly fine."
"I didn't think it was a big deal," says Kim Blalock. "My son is perfectly fine."
No, says the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, though over a dissent.
"I'm getting it out there to make people aware," said JaNay Dodson in an interview.
even when the parents had originally agreed not to vaccinate, and one parent later changed his mind.
Everyday parenting decisions should not put people at risk of getting arrested, losing their kids, or being listed on a state registry for child endangerment.
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court 5-2 majority concludes that the injunction is "content-neutral," quite erroneously, I think.
Pandemic chaos is driving families to flee government institutions in search of education that better suits their needs.
Flexible education crafted to meet family needs is destined to prevail over failing government schools.
Plus: What Jeffrey Toobin teaches us about Section 230, Wisconsin's Foxconn boondoggle, Breonna Taylor juror speaks out, and more...
"If you're on that registry, you're bad."
As usual, at this point in the litigation the key questions focus on procedure.
An important decision from the Massachusetts high court.
rejecting Fourth Amendment and substantive due process arguments against it.
Child services falsely labeled this dad an abuser and took his adopted newborn.
And five examples of parents wisely letting their kids go—and grow.
The new right naively thinks a government more empowered to "protect children" would be good for families. Nope.
"It’s an epidemic across our nation," one parent told NBC.
Do you care about free minds and free markets? Sign up to get the biggest stories from Reason in your inbox every afternoon.
This modal will close in 10