How Cops Became Baby Burners
The horrifying collateral damage inflicted by the war on drugs
In 2013, the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court ordered Verizon to surrender data for thousands of customers.
Suspended for honest mistakes and good faith efforts
In drug cases, hidden compartment laws give prosecutors one more charge to pile onto the same offense, and contain scant protections for law-abiding folk.
Why it's hard to believe the president is serious about surveillance reform
Called the bamboo instruments "agricultural products"
How was a guy from Georgia supposed to know that empty space is illegal in Ohio?
Norman Gurley faces up to 18 months if convicted
No consent or search warrant
Raid was on a completely unrelated matter about firearms
Involved in an intellectual property dispute with former lawyer
A case of constitutional abuse from Rochester, New York.
"Exigent circumstances" provide a multi-purpose end-run around the Fourth Amendment
Required to provide host of information to police about guests whenever asked
The offending cops actually face criminal charges
Not-so-open government
The government will always insist it's acting within the law.
That's probably a diplomatic way of saying "profiling"
The medallion is often associated with Mexican drug dealers
Time for D.C. to get with the program
New from Reason: a look into what Javier Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina’s window for real change. Out now for subscribers.