The Supreme Court's Dubious Use of History in Department of State v. Munoz
Justice Amy Coney Barrett's majority opinion includes significant errors, and violates some of her own precepts against excessive reliance on questionable history.
Justice Amy Coney Barrett's majority opinion includes significant errors, and violates some of her own precepts against excessive reliance on questionable history.
Issuing a posthumous pardon for Bennett would reaffirm our nation’s commitment to free expression and intellectual freedom.
From tattoos to abortions to gender expression, a confusing mess of laws govern which Americans are considered adults.
Despite the popular narrative, Millennials have dramatically more wealth than Gen Xers had at the same age, and incomes continue to grow with each new generation.
Big government has been ruinous for millions of people. Charities aren't perfect, but they are much more efficient and effective.
Sophia Coppola's superb drama tackles an age-gap romance with nuance.
The Center has gotten rich in part thanks to its "hate map," which smears many good people.
While same-sex marriage was already protected under federal law, that protection was afforded by the Supreme Court, not Congress.
When I was young, I assumed government would lift people out of poverty. But those policies often do more harm than good.
Federal recognition of same-sex marriage is now officially on the books and no longer dependent on the Supreme Court.
A million hypotheticals bloom in arguments over when and where the government may compel speech.
The policy has some bipartisan support, despite the fact that it has mostly been a failure since its inception.
This isn't something radical. It basically just affirms a status quo supported by the polls.
Congress should not forget that they can legislate in response to Supreme Court rulings.
Plus: What Orion is carrying to the moon, when you might be able to munch on some lab-grown meat, and more...
If passed, same-sex couples wouldn’t need to worry about Supreme Court precedents.
The EconTalk host and Wild Problems author talks about the limits of cost-benefit analyses.
A compromise to protect religious freedom may bring on more Republican support.
The host of EconTalk and author of Wild Problems says our biggest decisions don't submit to easy cost-benefit analyses.
Whether the federal government should be subsidizing families at all is another matter.
Plus: The editors each consider a book they might secretly want to write one day.
Rubio says states should decide marriage laws, but DOMA is a federal law that overruled state regulation.
Plus: Research says neuroscience studies are largely unreliable, Elizabeth Warren's new antitrust bill, and more...
A new survey of single people confirms that we have more sexual choices than ever. Match.com's chief science adviser explains why such a libertarian outcome doesn't lead to libertinism.
In response to Biden's child tax credits, Sen. Josh Hawley proposes paying parents $1,000 per month—if they're married—and $500 per month if they're single.
A bride-to-be says the regulation is an irrational and unconstitutional restriction on her special day.
Plus: Appeals court considers whether nonstop surveillance violate due process, Utah governor signs porn filter bill into law, and more...
Plus: An Iowa reporter is on trial for covering a Black Lives Matter protest, Arkansas governor signs abortion ban, and more...
The TLC show follows six couples whose marriages were the culmination of the K-1 visa process.
Post-pandemic deregulation will be more complicated than it looks.
Adultery and prostitution outweigh spousal and child abuse in USCIS guidelines, but ultimately the call is made on a case-by-case basis.
The policy denies citizenship to some children of married US-citizen same-sex couples if the child is born abroad, in situations where the child of opposite-sex couples are automatically considered citizens. It is a clear case of unconstitutional sex discrimination.
For once, a government agency's gaffe didn't do any real harm.
An absurdly petty intersection of anti-gay and anti-foreigner policies.
Why do adults need a judge's approval to be married, anyway?
Tax penalties for getting married hit low-income and high-income couples alike. And getting divorced is now more expensive too!
Three men declare themselves wed. It's not clear if the government will recognize it.
Utah's new bigamy law prescribes what people can call private relationships and provides authorities with a convenient tool for suppression when polygamist families get too vocal.
In contrast, the mortality rate for college-educated whites continues to fall.