New Bill Would Revive the Right To Sue Federal Cops for Constitutional Violations
The Supreme Court created, then gutted, a right to sue federal agents for civil rights violations.
The Supreme Court created, then gutted, a right to sue federal agents for civil rights violations.
Government agencies are expensive, incompetent, and overreaching. The Secret Service is no exception.
It's good to hear a candidate actually talk about our spending problem. But his campaign promises would exacerbate it.
While lawmakers remain resistant to change, most of the public thinks it's high time to stop treating marijuana as dangerous.
Recent footage shows a federal agent attempting to search a citizen’s bag without their consent, despite precedent saying that’s illegal.
The candidate supports gun rights, wants to privatize government programs, and would radically reduce the number of federal employees.
Recent actions by the FTC show that its officers should review the Constitution.
How legislators learned to stop worrying about the constitutionality of federal drug and gun laws by abusing the Commerce Clause.
While there was some political grandstanding among members of Congress, the bipartisan demand for answers was refreshing.
Under the law, the feds couldn't deny you a job or security clearance just because you've used marijuana in the past.
This week left no doubt that the GOP's current leadership wants the government to do more, spend more, and meddle more.
Growth of regulation slowed under former President Trump, but it still increased.
Both parties—and the voters—are to blame for the national debt fiasco.
Opening night of the Republican National Convention programmed a central issue with a Trumpian twist: "Make America Wealthy Again."
How legislators learned to stop worrying about the constitutionality of federal drug and gun laws by abusing the Commerce Clause
Both parties—and the voters—are to blame for the national debt fiasco.
Although former President Donald Trump's deregulatory agenda would make some positive changes, it's simply not enough.
"Documented Dreamers" continue to have to leave the country even though this is the only home many have ever known.
Department of Education settlements with protest-wracked colleges threaten censorship by bureaucracy.
The U.S. has successfully navigated past debt challenges, notably in the 1990s. Policymakers can fix this if they find the will to do so.
Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson says these cases will "devastate" the regulatory state. Good.
Plus: The editors reflect on the release of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange.
It’s impossible to reconcile big-government dreams with the reality of the clowns who rule us.
The national debt has become an alarm bell ringing in the distance that people are pretending not to hear, especially in the city that caused the problem.
"Period during which America's national debt was about $75 million"
China's free speech record is bad, but the federal government's isn't so great either.
Donald Trump had a point before his campaign walked it back.
Her concurrence is a reminder that the application of criminal law should not be infected by personal animus toward any given defendant.
The Supreme Court's recent rulings limiting the powers of the administrative state are a blessing for liberals who might not control the White House for much longer.
The Court says Chevron deference allows bureaucrats to usurp a judicial function, creating "an eternal fog of uncertainty" about what the law allows or requires.
The senior Republican FCC commissioner blames progressive politics, while lawmakers and telecom companies blame bureaucratic red tape.
Americans shouldn’t count on the department to use the technology responsibly or in a limited way.
Assange's plea deal sets a threatening precedent for free speech and journalism.
The candidate who grasps the gravity of this situation and proposes concrete steps to address it will demonstrate the leadership our nation now desperately needs. The stakes couldn't be higher.
The verdict in Murthy v. Missouri is a big, flashing green light that jawboning may resume.
Thanks to the lengthy approval process and special interests surrounding environmental review, it takes far longer to build anything in the United States than in other developed countries.
There is a great deal of panic surrounding the "extreme" nature of the current Court. But that is often not based in reality.
Plus: A listener asks if there are any libertarian solutions to rising obesity rates.
A proposed USDA rule would require RFID tagging of all cattle and bison that move across state lines.
Paul Erlinger was sentenced to 15 years in prison based largely on a determination made by a judge—not a jury.
The Congressional Budget Office reports the 2024 budget deficit will near $2 trillion.
Chevron deference, a doctrine created by the Court in 1984, gives federal agencies wide latitude in interpreting the meaning of various laws. But the justices may overturn that.
The holiday represents a page-turning from one of the most shameful chapters in American history.
We could grow our way out of our debt burden if politicians would limit spending increases to just below America's average yearly economic growth. But they won't even do that.
The obstacles to having more babies can't be moved by tax incentives or subsidized child care.
Whatever you think of abortion, the Department of Justice's latest approach to these cases is misguided.
It often takes almost a year or more to get public records from the federal government. Here are some things you can do while you wait.
Does America really need a National Strategic Dad Jokes Reserve?