Does This Elderly Veteran Have Any Recourse Against the Federal Cops Who Brutally Assaulted Him?
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.
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.
Texas state senators introduced a bill requiring the national anthem at all pro sports events.
Hasan Gokal tracked down people to receive doses that were about to expire. For that, he was fired and threatened with prosecution.
The whole thing is arguably voided by Section 230.
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"I've lost everything," says Vicki Baker.
Greg Abbott's fear is hard to take seriously, but it jibes with hoary stereotypes about immigrants.
The governor's new policy represents a pretty modest shift from the existing rules.
It's true that the freedom to make your own decisions comes with both benefits and consequences, but Krugman is squarely focused on just one side of that equation.
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The same is true of Texas and California, which suggests that legal restrictions are not as important as politicians imagine.
Neither wind power nor deregulation are responsible for the Texas power disaster.
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The appeals court concluded that the officers' use of force was reasonable in the circumstances.
Texas officials' rush to enforce price gouging laws during that state's winter storms will only make residents worse off.
The vast majority of the shortfall is from failures at fossil fuel-powered plants.
Kim Ogg ran for district attorney as a criminal justice reformer. Maybe she should think about what that entails.
In 2014, Reason reported on the misbehavior of Rod Ponton, who has suddenly risen to internet stardom after being unable to turn off an adorable filter during an online legal case.
Despite taking a much more restrictive approach, California saw a bigger surge than Texas, and the drop began around the same time in both states.
Meanwhile, he’s still trying to downplay corruption within his own force.
A comparison of Texas and California suggests that legal edicts matter less than The New York Times thinks.
A 7-1 Supreme Court rejected Texas's claims against New Mexico
The Supreme Court, 7-2, voted to deny Texas AG Paxton's motion for leave to file its election complaint. Justices Alito and Thomas would grant Motion for Leave, but provide no other relief.
If you thought the briefing in Texas v. Pennsylvania could not get worse, you are in for a surprise.
The four defendant states in Texas v. Pennsylvania file their briefs in opposition.
17 states submitted a brief supporting Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton's effort to prevent the selection of electors in four states, but only 6 joined today's motion to intervene. [Update: Meanwhile, Ohio files a brief that's worth reading.]
The case is within the Court' original jurisdiction. But longstanding precedent still allows the Court to dismiss it without full consideration.
Embattled Attorney General Ken Paxton is the latest to ask the Supreme Court to intervene in the 2020 Presidential election results.
Steve Adler attended his daughter's 20-person wedding and then traveled with out-of-state family and friends.
That makes the disease much deadlier than the seasonal flu but not nearly as deadly as modelers initially assumed.