'Too Much Law' Gives Prosecutors Enormous Power To Ruin People's Lives
In a new book, Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch describes the "human toll" of proliferating criminal penalties.
In a new book, Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch describes the "human toll" of proliferating criminal penalties.
The NIH had been deleting all social media comments containing words like animal, testing, and cruel.
No arrest necessary as South Carolina police hunt for cash
A father says his 6-year-old autistic son is traumatized after two police officers tackled the father for refusing to give his ID during an early morning walk in Watonga.
Warrantless surveillance, Comic Con "sex trafficking," and the persistence of trafficking myths
A 21-month legal battle unveils the dark side of South Carolina's annual traffic crackdown.
"Evidently, one out of every two Americans wishes they had fewer civil liberties," said one researcher. "This is a dictator's fantasy."
After announcing he would vote for Ron Paul, an onslaught of criticism ensued. Those critiques missed the mark, even though the gun rights advocate ultimately caved.
According to disciplinary charges against Jennifer Kerkhoff Muyskens, she suppressed video evidence that would have helped DisruptJ20 defendants.
The Supreme Court created, then gutted, a right to sue federal agents for civil rights violations.
Politics have become too high stakes for Americans to back away from the brink.
The decision shows that the Supreme Court has forced judges who like gun control to respect the Second Amendment anyway.
Gershkovich was released Thursday in an elaborate prisoner swap involving two dozen prisoners from at least six countries.
A new survey from the Knight Foundation found that more than 1 in 4 college students agreed schools should prohibit "speech they may find offensive or biased."
Antonin Scalia twice joined Supreme Court decisions rejecting bans on that particular form of political expression.
Only Sens. Paul and Wyden are expected to vote "no" on Tuesday. Power to stop KOSA now resides with the House.
Nina Jankowicz finds out the truth may hurt, but it isn’t lawsuit bait.
Donald Trump pledged to give cops "immunity from prosecution." The idea is both legally illiterate and dangerous.
Customs and Border Protection insists that it can search electronics without a warrant. A federal judge just said it can't.
Chelsea Koetter is asking the Michigan Supreme Court to render the state's debt collection scheme unconstitutional.
"Now, people will say, 'Oh, it's unconstitutional.' Those are stupid people," the former president said.
She rightly backs "my body, my choice" on abortion, but goes against it on many other issues.
The candidate supports gun rights, wants to privatize government programs, and would radically reduce the number of federal employees.
The filmmakers who brought The Coddling of the American Mind to the big screen discuss the students whose stories inspired the film and the state of the media, Hollywood, and storytelling.
The Kids Online Safety Act would have cataclysmic effects on free speech and privacy online.
Online trolls weaponized child protective services against J.D. and Britney Lott and their eight children.
The ruling is the second recent court decision that has curbed Detroit's aggressive vehicle forfeiture program.
Robert Williams was arrested in 2020 after facial recognition software incorrectly identified him as the person responsible for a Detroit-area shoplifting incident.
Scott wrote about the ways people resist authority—and the unmapped territories where much of that resistance takes place.
Voters should not dismiss the former president's utter disregard for the truth as a personal quirk or standard political practice.
The judge concludes Fox's statements about Jankowicz's plans as Executive Director of the DHS Disinformation Governance Board, and the circumstances of her leaving the position, were constitutionally protected opinion—and, even if they were viewed as factual assertions, were substantially true.
Jaleel Stallings became an attack ad for Republicans. What they don't mention is that he was acquitted, and a police officer pleaded guilty to assaulting him.
Gov. Janet Mills’s office referred critical social media posts to the police. The FPC pushed back.
The president's decision to drop out after insisting he never would continued a pattern established by a long career of politically convenient reversals.
"[A]nyone who has used Facebook is aware that it is a platform that breeds spiteful and juvenile exchanges."