Opponents of the Texas Abortion Ban Are Struggling to Find Defendants They Can Sue To Prevent Its Enforcement
Meanwhile, the threat posed by the lawsuits that S.B. 8 authorizes has dramatically curtailed access to abortion in Texas.
Meanwhile, the threat posed by the lawsuits that S.B. 8 authorizes has dramatically curtailed access to abortion in Texas.
Respectfully disagreeing with Josh about United States v. Texas.
Pro-lifers and pro-choicers have one thing in common: a passion for snitching
S.B. 8 relies on litigation tricks that conservatives have long condemned as a threat to the rule of law.
Plus, why is no one talking about the Medicare Trustees' entitlement report?
While libertarians will be inclined to applaud some of the new laws, others exemplify familiar conservative excesses.
Plus: More bad news for free speech online, Fauci on booster shots, and more...
Plus: Millennial myth busting, McFlurry madness, and more...
A couple claims the Harris County Sheriff's Office in Texas seized their life savings two years ago on suspicion of drug trafficking. A new lawsuit says they're not the only ones.
Because the Supreme Court so far has not intervened, post-heartbeat abortions are now illegal in the Lone Star State.
Plus: Kids got more obese during the pandemic, how Section 230 protects gun rights, and more...
Although Patrick notes that blacks are less likely to be vaccinated than whites, the gap between Republicans and Democrats is much larger.
Gov. Greg Abbott's position on private vaccination requirements is confused and confusing.
The bill would prohibit charitable organizations from paying bail for anyone who had committed "an offense involving violence" at any time in the past 10 years.
The whistleblower complaints substantiate reporting from Reason in May describing filthy conditions, untrained staff, and neglect.
Each major party portrays the other as a deadly threat to democracy.
The Texas governor wants to keep incoming migrants out at all costs. But those costs are insurmountable.
In 2018, the Republican said family separations were "tragic and heart-rending."
Three states have advanced constitutionally questionable laws.
Politicians and policymakers know less than they think they do, in part because they have less power over our lives than they assume.
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott says he stands for freedom. That doesn't apply to business owners.
Why the Golden State is losing people, business, and a congressional seat
The penalty for employing 18- to 20-year-olds to work nude, topless, or "in a sexually oriented commercial activity" is now 2 to 20 years in prison.
Plus: International Sex Workers' Day, vaccines and HIPAA, and more...
In recordings and documents obtained by Reason, officials at the Fort Bliss tent camp admit that children lack basic necessities such as underwear and access to medical care.
Critics said Gov. Greg Abbott's decision was "extraordinarily dangerous" and reflected "Neanderthal thinking."
National surveys obscure large regional variations in public opinion about abortion limits.
California has a $75 billion budget surplus, but federal taxpayers are about to send the state $27 billion in additional aid.
"You had the most right-wing members of the legislature signed on with most left-wing members."
Plus: Death penalty proposed for Atlanta massage parlor shooter, judge tosses Google antitrust suit, and more...
SCOTUS will soon decide whether to hear José Oliva’s argument that he should be allowed to sue V.A. officers for violating his Fourth Amendment rights.
Producers of plant-based meats argue these restrictions violate the First Amendment.
Up for debate was whether or not it was "clearly established" that officers cannot apply injurious force to a subject who isn't resisting.
As a recent Washington Post article explains, the combination of low taxes, job opportunities, and few restrictions on building new housing are crucial to the state's success. Both major parties have much to learn from Texas' experience.
The opposition to Southlake's plan was understandable.
Cases are rising mainly in states with stricter disease control policies.
2020 was nobody’s idea of a good year, but the ability to smoke pot in my own backyard, mostly free from fear of arrest, majorly redeemed it.
"How can an ordinary person afford to wait years after the government takes their car?"
So many people are leaving the state that it will soon lose a congressional seat.
The Washington Post nevertheless blames "a broad loosening of public health measures."
New Mexico could be the 16th state to legalize pot, while Texas considers tinkering with its onerous penalties and Pennsylvania continues to arrest cannabis consumers.
When Amazon won't sell your book, you can head to Barnes & Noble. When government cancels your expression, there's nowhere left to go.
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