Texas Gov. Greg Abbott Targets School Choice Opponents in GOP Ranks
Americans want choice in education. Politicians need to catch up.
Americans want choice in education. Politicians need to catch up.
The ruling is mostly based on statutory issues, but also covers the "invasion" question.
Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) introduced a bill last month that would bar federal agencies from forcing employees to respect preferred names or pronouns.
From March 2021 to July 2023, 74 people were killed and nearly 200 were injured in vehicle chases occurring in counties affected by Operation Lone Star.
He is not the first defendant that has struggled to reconcile the controversial raids with self-defense.
The private sector space company overcame red tape and government delays to get to launch day.
Who benefits from supporting students instead of schools? Everybody.
Almost 10 years after his arrest, Marvin Guy will soon learn if he'll spend the rest of his life in prison.
In an upcoming Supreme Court case, the Cato Institute argues that the "threadbare procedures" required by federal law provide inadequate protection for constitutional rights.
Democrats and Republicans are united in thinking their political agendas trump the First Amendment.
The Aldine Independent School District had wanted the property as part of a $50 million redevelopment of its high school football stadium.
Even content creators outside of New York would feel its effects.
Sylvia Gonzalez, an anti-establishment politician, spent a day in jail for allegedly concealing a petition that she organized.
If Facebook et al. are pushing a "radical leftist narrative," why don’t they have a constitutional right to do that?
The laws require major social media platforms to host content they disapprove of for substantive reasons.
The badly flawed lower court ruling defies the Supreme Court's landmark 2019 decision forbidding such Catch-22 traps, and threatens the property rights of large numbers of people.
The trial—and, in some sense, Timpa's life—was about transparency.
The judge ruled that the law was unconstitutionally overbroad, vague, and viewpoint discrimination.
Daraius Dubash was arrested for peacefully protesting in a public park.
The judge ruled that drag performances are not inherently expressive and that schools could regulate "vulgar and lewd" conduct.
Trials are incredibly valuable fact-finding tools—particularly when the defendants are public employees.
Tony Timpa's story shows how far the government goes to prevent victims of abuse from seeking recourse.
The state's floating barrier on the Rio Grande will cost about $1 million.
The court ruled that the definition of "invasion" is a political question, and that Texas therefore could not rely on the Invasion Clause to justify placing buoys in the Rio Grande River in defiance of federal law.
The case was filed by 20 red states seeking to dismantle the CNVH program extending the successful Uniting for Ukraine policy to migrants fleeing Cuba, Nicaragua, Venezuela, and Haiti.
Plus: Meta revises controversial "dangerous organizations" policy, a win against civil asset forfeiture in Detroit, and more...
People should be free to choose how cautious to be. Mask mandates, lockdowns, and closing schools won't stop the virus.
"You need an argument for why this is good for society. That's important, but you also need money."
The Houston-area Aldine Independent School District is considering the use of eminent domain to seize a one-acre property owned and occupied by Travis Upchurch.
The decision supports the notion that victims are entitled to recourse when the state retaliates against people for their words. But that recourse is still not guaranteed.
The argument is contrary to the text and original meaning of the Constitution, goes aginst precedent, and would have absurd consequences if accepted by courts.
For now, doctors who end pregnancies when a woman’s life is at risk can still be prosecuted.
"Government in general does a lot of things that aren't necessary," says Jared Polis.
Plus: The right to call neighbor a "red-headed bitch," the case against a Digital Consumer Protection Commission, and more...
Texas A&M placed a professor on paid leave for criticizing Texas Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick in a lecture on the opioid crisis.
Political appointees should have no role in faculty hiring decisions.
Adam Martinez was banned from school property after he criticized the district's decision to hire an officer deemed "ineligible for rehire" by the local sheriff's office.
The wildly popular podcaster is still "politically homeless" but says leaving California and having a kid have improved her life immensely.
If you can't force a web designer to serve a gay wedding, can you force a web platform to serve a politician?
A study from researchers at Johns Hopkins is the first to look at the effects of Texas' 2021 "Heartbeat Act" on live births.
The 8-1 decision is a major win for Biden and executive enforcement discretion. I think the Court got the right result, but for the wrong reasons.
The man behind 3D-printed guns talks about beating the ATF, his abiding interest in cyberpunk culture, and what comes next for "practical anarchy."
Meanwhile, big, partisan "everything bagel" zoning reform bills that tried to squeeze through the entire YIMBY agenda floundered.
Publicly funded leagues of cities are fighting zoning reforms in state capitals across the country.
Texas' public record law let police hide records of suspects who died in custody from grieving families, reporters, and lawyers.