#Democracy
During a discussion of data centers’ environmental and public health impacts at yesterday’s meeting of the House Committee on Energy…
Since 2019, public school enrollment has fallen by 2.84 percent nationwide, an exodus of roughly 1.4 million. K-12 students, according…
From State v. Conrad, decided Monday by the Ohio Court of Appeals, in an opinion by Judge Eugene Lucci, joined…
At his Substack, Shany Mor reflects on the revealed preferences since 10/7 of the Western NGOS, individuals, and governmental institutions…
From Jones v. Jenkins Indep. School Dist., decided Thursday by Judge Gregory Van Tatenhove (E.D. Ky.): A public school in…
Randy Barnett and I recently finished maxing out (to use the lingo of the day) the Separation of Powers chapter…
Imagine how Republicans would react if a Democratic president reflexively threatened to yank the broadcast licenses of TV stations because…
On Tuesday, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court unanimously ruled that warrantless searches of land marked as private violate that state’s constitution.…
New York City has roughly 57,000 vacant rent-stabilized “zombie apartments,” many of which landlords say cost more to repair and…
As someone whose views once fit the description of the Oslo-and-beyond era Israeli security establishment view, I found this analysis,…
This week, editors Peter Suderman, Katherine Mangu-Ward, Nick Gillespie, and Matt Welch discuss the escalating war with Iran and whether President Donald Trump has any…
