Plus: Britain's last day in the European Union, political ads at the Super Bowl, John Delaney drops out of the presidential race, and more...
Plus: "Vaping policy" consumes the White House, the porn wars portend something bigger, the DHS wants subpoena power, libertarians in space, a Milk Freedom Act, and more...
The law of unintended consequences rears its ugly head.
Years after surveillance reforms, federal personnel can’t seem to comply with the Fourth Amendment.
When the human condition resists perfection through legislation, the answer always seems to be more—and stupider—laws.
When Britain reversed its free college program and asked its citizens to foot a portion of their college bill, more working class people got degrees.
The ads are the first to be banned since the new law went into effect in June.
They can and they should, but it won’t be easy.
Plus: a crackdown on "hot wife" billboards, a ban on cat declawing, and more...
But they would prefer to be able to snoop on civilians who use the encrypted chat app.
Justice Natalie Lieven ruled it was in the woman's "best interests" because she has learning disabilities.
The move is an assault on free speech.
And the WikiLeaks founder will be in court again tomorrow.
Will a thirst to punish Silicon Valley destroy our liberty?
Maybe people are just playing to escape all the Brexit news?
Set in 1990s Northern Ireland, the comedy series is frequently laugh-out-loud funny but also backdropped by historical intrigue and heightened stakes.
Borders offer a wonderful opportunity to evade high taxes and restrictive rules.
The latest in London Mayor Sadiq Khan's war on knife ownership.
Also suspicious: Recording police behavior.
Leavers aren't the sinister, racist, champagne wasters they're made out to be.
British health officials are ready to tax tasty food out off shelves.
Plus: Google CEO to get grilled today on bias and tobacco farmers are finding new profits in hemp.
Clicking the "wrong" link can get you interrogated by the authorities-and the situation may soon get worse.
No, a baker cannot be compelled to "support gay marriage" with frosting.
U.K. government officials insisted they didn't collect and store communications data of Privacy International. Turns out they did.
The nation that gave the world John Milton and his cry for the "liberty to utter" is now at the forefront of shutting speech down.
Since his whistleblowing, the United Kingdom has granted itself even more power to snoop on citizens.
Bill also calls for holding forum moderators legally liable for extreme speech.
Demands for government oversight hide opportunism amid rhetoric about safety.
"This appropriation needs to stop," says one Labour Party member of Parliament.
London already has restrictive gun and knife controls. Could cars be next?
The United States does not have a monopoly on poorly sourced statistics.
The president insists he "didn't criticize" British Prime Minister Theresa May, but audio from the interview suggests otherwise.
Plus, what they might be like in a post-Roe world
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