Declining to Pay for Something Isn't the Same As 'Blocking Access' to It
The Hobby Lobby case should spur a debate about which actions are properly compelled or prohibited.
The Hobby Lobby case should spur a debate about which actions are properly compelled or prohibited.
From recess appointments to warrantless cellphone searches to Obamacare, the White House lost big this term at SCOTUS.
The surprising thing about the Supreme Court's decision on police searches of cell phones was its unanimity.
What does this week's SCOTUS decision mean for the future of the TV industry?
Two more cases left to decide this term
Sotomayor thinks legacy admissions are somehow helping the disadvantaged, when in reality they do the opposite.
In 2014, the Court issued more unanimous decisions than it has in years.
Close decision approves of regulations over third-party gun buys
Using arbitrary regulations to restrict liberty
In Bond v. United States, the chief justice used a "saving construction" to avoid a constitutional showdown. Sound familiar?
Analog regulations are straining to adapt to an increasingly digital world
Long-serving justices are far likelier to be impervious to fleeting populist bugaboos and the political pressures of the day.
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.