Reason
CivicGate aggregates Reason's recent political and civic coverage — we link every story to its original source; we do not rate outlets. The only lean shown is Reason's own published lean.
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Second Circuit Joins Courts That Recognize First Amendment "Right to Record Law Enforcement Activity in Public"
From today's decision in Massimino v. Benoit , written by Judge Myrna Pérez and joined by Sarah Merriam: We begin by joining a growing chorus of [eight of] our sister circuits that have recognized a First Amendment right to record law enforcement activity in public. { See Glik v. Cunniffe , 655 F.3d 78, 82 (1st Cir. 2011); Fields v. City of Philadelphia , 862 F.3d 353, 360 (3d Cir. 2017); Sharpe v
Mentions Criminal Justice -
Who Pays for Medicare for All?
This week, editors Peter Suderman , Katherine Mangu-Ward , and Matt Welch are joined by reporter Reem Ibrahim to discuss whether America can afford Medicare for All and the broader Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) agenda. They examine the enormous cost of expanding government-run health care, why taxing billionaires wouldn't come close to covering the bill, and what the experiences of the Un
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West Virginia Wants To Use Data Centers To Eliminate Its Income Tax
West Virginia Republican Gov. Patrick Morrisey is trying to head off public opposition to hyperscale data centers in his state by proposing a 20-year development framework that he hopes will revitalize West Virginia's economy while addressing residents' concerns. Earlier this month, Morrisey unveiled the West Virginia Responsible Data Center Development Plan . The plan, built around seven core pri
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Trump Administration Announces New "Hacking Back" Program
The Trump Administration announced a new program on hacking back last week, allowing United States companies to hack back in some circumstances in cooperation with United States officials. The program is premised on some interesting theories about the scope of the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, and I think it raises a lot of complicated issues under that statute. In this post, I wanted to take a lo
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How To Teach Trump v. Barbara?
Trump v. Barbara is one of the Supreme Court's most consequential decisions in recent memory. Most landmark decisions evolved as part of a long-line of cases. Slaughter followed from Seila Law which followed from Justice Scalia's Morrison dissent. Dobbs followed from Casey which followed from Roe . Students for Fair Admission followed from Grutter which followed from Bakke . On rare occasion, the
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As France Pauses Social Media Ban, American Lawmakers Race To Restrict the Internet
In a positive development for online freedom—which can feel rare these days—France's top court has rejected a proposed social media ban, citing concerns over free expression and privacy. On Friday, France's Constitutional Council ruled that a proposed social media ban for children under the age of 15 would "disproportionately infringe upon the freedom of expression and communication." The court al
Mentions Technology Privacy -
Women Taking GLP-1s See Spike in Marriage and Cohabitation
GLP-1 meds—perhaps better known by brand names like Ozempic and Wegovy—have become widespread as weight loss tools. But there's evidence that links their use to to a range of positive health outcomes, and now researchers say they may "alter social and economic outcomes" too. Specifically, relationship outcomes. In a new National Bureau of Economic Research working paper , the Harvard economist Reb
Mentions Healthcare -
The Rise of Florida's 'Microschools'
There's a quiet revolution happening in K-12 education, driven by parents and teachers who say they've had enough. Jessica Zivkovic knows the feeling. "Ultimately I got to a point where I knew that we needed a whole overhaul," she says, "and I could not bring about the change within the system." A handful of states are pushing school choice to the max. "There are a lot of eyes on Florida right now
Mentions Education -
Open-Weight
The AI arms race heats up: "The U.S. is preparing to tell dozens of countries they must pick sides in the artificial intelligence race with China, warning they will be excluded from a U.S.-led AI coalition if they also sign up for Beijing's competing framework," reports Reuters. "Washington last year launched the Pax Silica initiative aimed at securing supply chains for AI models, semiconductors
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Bloodright Citizenship (Citizenship by Descent): Who Decides?
An excerpt from Friday's concurrence in Guerra Quezada v. U.S. , by Fifth Circuit Judge James Ho: The Constitution vests Congress—not the judiciary—with the power to "establish an uniform Rule of Naturalization." And that basic principle dictates the correct result in this case. Federal courts may not confer U.S. citizenship on any individual who fails to comply with all of the conditions and requ
Mentions Immigration -
U Pittsburgh Denied Due Process to Professor as to Sexual Harassment Allegations
Some excerpts from Friday's longish decision by Judge Nora Barry Fischer (W.D. Pa.) in Bhattacharya v. Univ. of Pittsburgh : Plaintiff, Chitrabhanu Bhattacharya, a tenured professor employed in the School of Business of Defendant, the University of Pittsburgh, was suspended without pay for a year, and terminated from the H.J. Zoffer endowed Chair, for "pervasive but not severe" violations of Defen
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Judge's Allegedly "Relying Wholly" on AI in Order Is Covered by Judicial Immunity, Court Rules
From Wednesday's decision in Phillips v. Parlade , by Judge Gloria Navarro (D. Nev.), where a litigant sued a state court judge in his case: Plaintiff … argu[es] that judicial immunity does not apply in this matter because Defendant unlawfully delegated her official decision-making duties when she relied wholly on artificial intelligence to issue a judicial ruling, without any discretionary
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Lawsuit Argues That School Choice Is a First Amendment Issue
School choice advocates have argued for years that education options encourage competition among schools, cater to differing preferences for learning environments, and allow flexibility for families and children. Now, though, the plaintiffs behind a new lawsuit credibly argue that school choice protects the right of parents to have a say in the speech directed at children in the classroom. Educati
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Euclidean Zoning: How Our 'Arbitrary and Oppressive' City Planning Scheme Got Its Name
The practice of separating homes, businesses, and factories into their own dedicated districts is called "Euclidean zoning." Given that Euclidean zoning involves the slicing and dicing of city maps into color-coded districts, you might assume it is named after Euclid, the ancient Greek "father of geometry" who laid down the rules for drawing lines and shapes on flat planes. But if you ask an urban
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Brickbat: Running With a Rough Crowd
In England, former Merseyside police officer Daniel Hughes was sentenced to 12 months in prison, suspended for two years, after being convicted of eight counts of unauthorized access to computer material and three counts of knowingly disclosing personal data without consent. Between 2016 and 2019, Hughes repeatedly used police computer systems to look up information about his friends who were invo
Mentions Criminal Justice -
Judge Rudofsky Will Be An Excellent Addition To the Eighth Circuit
I was extremely pleased to see that President Trump nominated Judge Lee Rudofsky of the Eastern District of Arkansas to a new vacancy on the Eighth Circuit. I have known Judge Rudofsky since his service as Arkansas Solicitor General nearly a decade ago. Judge Rudofsky is a committed originalist and a careful jurist. I echo the Wall Street Journal's strong editorial in support of Judge Rudofsky: Ov
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Trump's Assault on Judicial Review Undermines a Crucial Safeguard Against Tyranny
"This was an Obama judge," President Donald Trump remarked in November 2018, referring to a decision temporarily blocking his restrictions on asylum applications. "And I'll tell you what, it's not going to happen like this anymore." The ruling that irked Trump involved a provision of the Immigration and Nationality Act that says "any alien" may "apply for asylum" if he is "physically present in th
Mentions Immigration -
Israeli Settler "Terrorists" Unjustly Expel West Bank Palestinians From Their Land
As a general rule, I support Israel in its conflicts with adversaries like Hamas, Hezbollah and Iran. While I am no great fan of either the present Israeli government or the ideology of Zionism, Israel upholds liberal democratic values to a far greater extent than any of its enemies, and their victory would be a terrible catastrophe. Thus, I've even gone so far as to argue that it is a mistake for
Mentions Foreign Policy -
Trump Promised Transparency. His Administration Keeps Finding New Ways to Hide Records.
President Donald Trump claimed in 2019 that he was "the most transparent president in history." Throughout his second term, Trump's spokespeople have used that phrase over and over again. The administration has made a big show of opening the archives on old mysteries: the assassination of President John F. Kennedy , the existence of UFOs , and the case of well-connected sex predator Jeffrey Epstei
Mentions John Kennedy -
New Jersey Revives the Fight To Reclassify Gig Workers as Employees
For close to a decade, the political left has sought to reclassify independent contractors and gig workers as full-scale employees. Most notably, there was the notorious showdown over the issue in California , after which the push generally seemed to peter out in favor of other regulatory tactics. But New Jersey is now resuscitating that reclassification campaign by enacting a new rule to crack do
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Dissenting Parents' Defamation Claim Over School's Allegations of Racism Can Go Forward
Some excerpts from the long Turpin v. Charlotte Latin Schools, Inc. , decided today by the N.C. Supreme Court, in an opinion by Justice Richard Dietz, joined by Chief Justice Paul Newby and Justices Philip Berger Jr., Tamara Barringer, and Trey Allen: According to the complaint in this case, Plaintiffs Doug and Nicole Turpin sent their children to a private school called Charlotte Latin School. Be
Mentions Education -
Fraud Claim Over "No Blowback" Assurance by Private School to Complaining Parents, Followed by Children's Expulsions, Can Go Forward
Some excerpts from the long Turpin v. Charlotte Latin Schools, Inc. , decided today by the N.C. Supreme Court, in an opinion by Justice Richard Dietz, joined by Chief Justice Paul Newby and Justices Philip Berger Jr., Tamara Barringer, and Trey Allen: According to the complaint in this case, Plaintiffs Doug and Nicole Turpin sent their children to a private school called Charlotte Latin School. Be
Mentions Education -
Contract Claim Over Private School Expulsions, Allegedly Caused by Parents' Organizing Against Ideological Curriculum Changes, Can Go Forward
Some excerpts from the long Turpin v. Charlotte Latin Schools, Inc. , decided today by the N.C. Supreme Court, in an opinion by Justice Richard Dietz, joined by Chief Justice Paul Newby and Justices Philip Berger Jr., Tamara Barringer, and Trey Allen: According to the complaint in this case, Plaintiffs Doug and Nicole Turpin sent their children to a private school called Charlotte Latin School. Be
Mentions Education -
Colombia's New President Wants More U.S. Military Help Fighting Cartels
The Trump administration is expanding the footprint of its war on drugs in Latin America. On Wednesday, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announced that Colombia would join the "Shield of the Americas" initiative . When the multinational security coalition of the U.S. and Latin American countries formed in March , President Donald Trump said the group was united by a commitment to use "lethal militar
Mentions Defense -
The War on Free-Range Kids Makes The New York Times
Thursday's edition of The New York Times asked a question I've been asking here for over a decade: "Is Letting Children Out Alone A Rite of Passage or a Crime?" Reason readers know it can, in some sense, be both: a rite of passage too often treated as a crime. One of the primary missions of Let Grow , the nonprofit I cofounded, is to make sure the parents who trust their kids with some reasonable
Mentions Criminal Justice -
Short Circuit: An inexhaustive weekly compendium of rulings from the federal courts of appeal
Please enjoy the latest edition of Short Circuit , a weekly feature written by a bunch of people at the Institute for Justice. New on the Short Circuit podcast : The First Amendment is for listeners too. New York may have Page Six for its celebrity gossip. But Washington puts it to shame with Page One Hundred Thirty Six, courtesy of the D.C. Circuit wading into White House ballroom drama. The majo
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Virginia Man Argues His 'FTP&ATF' License Plate Is Free Speech. The Supreme Court Might Hear His Case.
A Virginia man's anti-police license plate is at the center of what could be a landmark First Amendment case, following a federal appeals court ruling in his favor last month. Virginia motorist Curtis M. Whateley says he has a free speech right to keep his customized license plate, which reads "FTP&ATF," an abbreviation that foul-mouthed puzzle-solvers will decipher as "Fuck the police and the Bur
Mentions Criminal Justice -
Ohio's Republican Governor Says Haitians 'Played a Major Role' in Springfield's 'Economic Comeback'
"It's time for Mr. Trump's Nixon-goes-to-China moment," Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine, a Republican, wrote this week in The New York Times . For President Richard Nixon, that meant strategically establishing diplomatic relations with China, even as a crusader against communism. President Donald Trump's moment, DeWine says, would be pursuing a more open legal immigration policy, even as he has crusaded aga
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"Professors' Speech in Class Has Not Been Regulated; It Has Been Hired"
Yesterday's Seventh Circuit opinion in McDonald v. Trustees of Indiana Univ. held that public university professors lacked standing to challenge a state law that called for faculty members to be evaluated based in part on whether they were (1) unlikely to foster a culture of free inquiry, free expression, and intellectual diversity within the institution; (2) unlikely to expose students to scholar
Mentions Education -
Indiana Professors Lack Standing to Challenge Indiana "Intellectual Diversity" Statute
Some excerpts from yesterday's longish McDonald v. Trustees of Indiana Univ. , written by Seventh Circuit Judge Joshua Kolar and joined by Judges Frank Easterbrook and Doris Pryor: Senate Enrolled Act 202 added a provision to Indiana's education code titled "The Protection of Free Inquiry, Free Expression, and Intellectual Diversity." … [The Act's] "promotion provision" … requires un
Mentions Education -
Jeff Merkley Wants To Save Big Government From Donald Trump
Jeff Merkley has a plan to save the republic from Donald Trump's " authoritarian playbook ", or so says the senator from Oregon. " This is a president trying to become a strongman authoritarian," said Merkley on the On NOTUS podcast this week. "If we don't repair the Constitution, we don't have a republic." His "For Our Republic Act", which was introduced earlier this month , is a sprawling piece
Mentions Jeff Merkley -
The DSA's Agenda Could Cost More Than $200 Trillion—and You'll Be Picking Up the Tab
"Imagine taking a day off from work in a future without capitalism," reads the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) website. "You have no debt. You don't need health insurance. You don't pay a mortgage or have a landlord, because comfortable housing is a human right. Your retirement is publicly funded. Food, education, energy, medicine, and transportation aren't for-profit businesses; they are c
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Flock Safety's New Privacy Rules Do Little To Ease Concerns Over ALPR Surveillance
Amid mounting public backlash, Flock Safety, the largest provider of automatic license plate readers (ALPR) in the United States, released a statement on Thursday touting new policies "strengthening privacy, accountability, and security." But the changes still fail to address the constitutional concerns held by civil liberty and privacy advocates. Over the last few weeks, debate over ALPR systems
Mentions Technology Privacy -
I Played a Game Simulating the Aftermath of the 2028 Election. Here's How It Went.
It was mid-November 2028, and American democracy was hanging by a thread. Democratic Gov. Wes Moore of Maryland was the president-elect, barely. He had won five key swing states by less than 1 percent each. The current occupant of the White House, his political party, and the broader nationalist-conservative movement disputed those results amid unproven allegations of widespread voter fraud in maj
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The End of Oak Street Is a Nasty, Effective Exercise in Dino Terror
There's something primordially satisfying about watching a big-screen dinosaur get the what-for from the business end of a just-loaded shotgun. The recent run of Jurassic Park movies sometimes seems to have lost this primal pleasure, replacing it with ho-hum computer-generated spectacle and cheap nostalgic callbacks to the franchise's better days. They've forgotten that the franchise was founded o
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Some More Thoughts About Surrogacy and Abortion
My post yesterday on surrogacy and abortion has generated many responses, as I had suspected. Surrogacy is one of those issues that conservatives simply don't want to talk about. It is often heart-wrenching when couples are not able to have children, and IVF and surrogacy are viewed as miracles to let these couples have children. To raise any moral or legal objections to this practice is sometimes
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"Fascist" Menachem Begin was a Champion of Individual Rights and the Rule of Law
Even today, I see people on social media denouncing former Israeli PM Menachem Begin as a "Fascist," echoing critiques made by his Socialist Zionist rivals, famously including Albert Einstein and Hannah Arendt . The Fascist label was obviously unfair. After all, Begin sat peacefully in opposition in the Knesset for almost three decades, was elected PM, and then voluntarily resigned. This is not th
Mentions Foreign Policy -
Hack Back
President Donald Trump just gave the green light to American companies to carry out their own cyberattacks against hackers. This essentially allows for a new form of trench warfare, but one that possibly helps American companies become more formidable to those who seek to harm them. "Transnational Criminal Organizations (TCOs) pose a growing threat to American citizens, businesses, and national se
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Plaintiffs Contesting Tren de Aragua Membership Claims / Alien Enemies Act Application Can't Sue Pseudonymously
From yesterday's published order in W.M.M. v. Trump (en banc), by Chief Judge Jennifer Walker Elrod: In response to questions at oral argument and a later directive from the court, counsel for petitioners and the government revealed that the government has removed the three original named petitioners in this case. As there are currently no named petitioners in this appeal who are still in the Uni
Mentions Immigration -
Sixth Circuit Reverses Pretrial Release for Antifa Member Accused of ICE-Related Threats
Some excerpts from the long (>16K word) opinions in Wednesday's U.S. v. Wagner , written by Sixth Circuit Judge Whitney Hermandorfer, joined by Alan Norris: A grand jury indicted Kyle Wagner for cyberstalking and transmitting interstate threats. The conduct giving rise to the indictment followed a series of escalating communications in which Wagner threatened federal law-enforcement officers and t
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Trump Is Trying To Spin U.S. History
My wife and I still chuckle about the time we toured the battlefield in Petersburg, Va., where 100,000 Union forces led by Ulysses S. Grant laid siege to 20,000 Confederate soldiers led by Robert E. Lee. It was the longest battle of the Civil War, lasting 292 days. Brutal trench warfare led to 70,000 casualties, as Union forces cut supply lines to the Confederate capital in nearby Richmond and pre
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Socialists Claim Public Libraries Are Examples of Their Policies. Don't Believe Them.
The Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) and its allies, who are rapidly gaining traction in the Democratic Party, want to turn "food, education, energy, medicine, and transportation" into "common goods and utilities" run by the government "in a future without capitalism." But never mind, I'm told. I'm assured by responses to my recent column on the surge in left-wing radicalism that "when your
Mentions Education -
Review: Is Exit 8 an Anti-Screens Metaphor or Something Deeper?
Based on an atmospheric video game about a man stuck in a subway station who must notice "anomalies," Exit 8 is a tightly wound horror thriller that neatly transforms a simple puzzle game into an elaborate metaphor about taking responsibility and moving on in life. The film opens with a gamelike sequence shot in a first-person perspective on a crowded subway train in which our hero ignores the wor
Mentions Labor -
Brickbat: Liberté d'Expression
A judge ruled that the Quebec provincial government, as well as former Minister of Tourism Caroline Proulx, broke the law when they canceled a Christian group's planned event at a public convention center in 2023. Harvest Ministries International had booked the Quebec City Convention Centre for a 10-day faith event, but Proulx ordered the contract canceled because the group opposes abortion. The j
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En Banc Fifth Circuit Dismisses Alien Enemies Act Case as Moot
AI-Generated Image. (AI-generated image.) Today, the en banc US Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit dismissed, as moot, W.M.M. v. Trump , an important case about whether President Donald Trump's invocation of the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 as a tool for peacetime mass deportation is legal. The AEA allows detention and deportation of foreign citizens of relevant countries (including legal migrant
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Justice Elena Kagan on the Late, Great Prof. Richard Fallon
From the Harvard Law Review (thanks to Prof. Richard Re for the pointer): Forty years ago, I walked into Dick Fallon's Fed Courts class in the now-demolished wing of Pound Hall. Dick was young—only 33. It was his third year teaching at Harvard Law School. It was his third time teaching Fed Courts. But even then, more students than he could possibly teach sought out his class because they had heard
Mentions Education -
Woke 1.0, House of the Dragon, and the Absurd Politics of Surveillance
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi start off by talking about the craziness of Woke 1.0, which they may never get over. Then they remind all of their viewers that the Fourth Amendment exists in America for a reason, even though Flock cameras like to skirt around those rules. Finally, they end the show by discussing the third season finale of House of the Dragon , with a fun sidebar about magic. 0
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Surrogacy Contracts, Abortion, and Peonage
A tragic case in Texas has given me an opportunity to rethink the relationship between surrogacy contracts, abortion, and peonage. In short, a couple from California signed a surrogacy contract with a woman from Alaska. A fertilized embryo was implanted in the Alaska woman. At the 20-week mark, the child was diagnosed with a congenital heart disease that would require multiple surgeries to survive
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Fifth Circuit Allows 2021 Texas Election Integrity Law To Finally Go Into Effect
In 2021, the Texas Legislature enacted a law regulating mail-in ballots. But over the past five years, there has been a never-ending series of injunctions issued by Judge Xavier Rodriguez in the Western District of Texas. Each injunction was later stayed and reversed by the Fifth Circuit, only to be followed by another injunction Finally, at long last, the Fifth Circuit has reversed the District C
Mentions Voting Elections -
Puerto Rico Stole Roberto Clemente's Trademark. The Supreme Court Should Make It Pay.
Roberto Clemente needs no introduction to baseball fans. In his nearly two decades with the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Hall of Famer won two World Series titles, an MVP Award, and a dozen Gold Gloves. Clemente was known just as well for his work off the field. In 1972, just months after collecting his 3,000th hit, Clemente died in a plane crash while en route to deliver aid to earthquake victims in N
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Court Dismisses Government's Title VI Anti-Semitism Lawsuit Against Harvard
From Judge Richard Stearns (D. Mass.) today in U.S. v. President & Fellows of Harvard College : [T]he Government has not sufficiently pled an ongoing violation of Title VI. The Amended Complaint [filed March 20, 2026] focuses almost entirely on incidents that took place during the 2023-2024 school year. {Because the factual allegations pertaining to the 2023-2024 school year have been well fleshed
Mentions Education -
Court Faults Self-Represented Plaintiff for Including Hidden "Prompt Injection" in Court Filing
An excerpt from Connecticut Superior Court Judge Walter M. Spader, Jr. last week in Elliott v. N.Y. Bariatric Group, LLC : In reviewing the plaintiff's recent filings, the Court identified text that had been formatted to be invisible to a human reader while remaining fully legible to any software that reads the document's text. That concealed text is a set of instructions addressed to artificial-i
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She Spent 7 Months in Legal Hell After Cops Used Flock Surveillance To Identify the Wrong Car
On October 4, 2025, Joaquin Deno attended his granddaughter's birthday party in Sanford, Florida. At the end of the night, he headed to his daughter's house. Eight miles down Interstate 4, a speeding car swerved across multiple lanes at over 100 mph. It swiped Deno's motorcycle, then hit a Ford Focus, causing a pileup, before driving away. Deno died at the scene, as did a county official and his w
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America Suspended the Jones Act. Americans Were the Winners.
Since March, America has been running an accidental experiment and glimpsing what the country might look like without one of its dumbest statutes. The results are in, and they embarrass a century's worth of U.S. lawmakers and defenders. The statute is the Jones Act, passed in 1920 to rebuild and protect the U.S. merchant marine fleet after World War I disrupted American shipping capabilities. It r
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Pollsters Do Their Autopsy
A word from the pollsters: In the most recent round of primary results, polls basically indicated that Francesca Hong had the Wisconsin gubernatorial primary on lock, when she did not (as we learned yesterday). Other polls had indicated that Abdul El-Sayed, a far-left progressive running in Michigan's Democratic Senate primary, might not do so well—but he managed a victory last week. So what's goi
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Connecticut Court Rejects Requested $7.7M Civil Penalty for Florida Company's Marketing "Ghost Gun" Parts on Its Web Site
From Connecticut Superior Court Judge Daniel Klau's long opinion last week in State v. Indie Guns LLC : The principal question presented is whether the Connecticut Unfair Trade Practices Act applies to deceptive and unfair advertisements that appear on a Florida limited liability company's website. By its plain language, CUTPA only applies to unfair and deceptive acts and practices that occur in t
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Brickbat: Banned in Moscow
A court in Moscow has taken away 123 properties from the Jehovah's Witnesses and given them to the Russian government. The properties include 63 homes and business buildings totaling more than 11,000 square meters (118,000 square feet) plus 60 pieces of land totaling 5.6 hectares (13.8 acres). Russia banned the Jehovah's Witnesses as an "extremist organization" in 2017, a decision the European Cou
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Second Amendment Roundup: The Militia of the Sea
Jonathan Goldstein, Adjunct Professor at University of Pennsylvania Law School, has published a comprehensive analysis of the power of Congress to "grant letters of marque and reprisal, and make rules concerning captures on land and water," U.S. Const., Art. I, § 8, cl. 11. Historically, this meant that private citizens could possess cannon and ships and could wage war at sea on enemies approved b
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Donald Trump's Unsustainable Presidential Administration
The second Trump Administration has pursued an aggressive deregulatory agenda, with a particular focus on environmental regulation. From day one the Administration has sought to roll back regulatory burdens and curtail the regulatory reach of administrative agencies, the Environmental Protection Agency in particular. With a few notable exceptions, these deregulatory efforts have relied upon presid
Mentions Climate -
Government Regulations Are Keeping Drone Delivery Grounded
There's a new delivery system in town. Well, maybe not in your town. In some places, drones are now allowed to deliver small packages, groceries, and takeout. Companies like Wing and Zipline bring people hot meals in under 10 minutes. I had to watch it to believe it. You can see it in my new video . Drone delivery makes sense. Drones are faster and usually more efficient than sending cars to peopl