#PressFreedom

My latest installment at SCOTUSBlog proposes a number of six-member rules: a super-majority should be able to achieve certain substantive…

From Apelbaum v. Lambert, decided Friday by Judge Robert White (E.D. Mich.): Yaacov Apelbaum and his cybersecurity firm, XRVision, Ltd.…

Reason’s October 2026 cover story is an expansive exploration of prison reform in America: Last December, on a bitterly cold…

A police officer in Greenville, North Carolina, was placed on administrative leave after a Ring doorbell video showed officers entering…

On August 28, petitioners in Viramontes v. Cook County, Illinois, and Grant v. Higgins filed their opening brief challenging the…

NA Each Labor Day since  2021, I have written posts explaining how breaking down barriers to labor mobility can help…

Reading bureaucratic correspondence is no one’s idea of fun. But on an otherwise unremarkable day at the British National Archives,…

“This is a case about swinging dicks,” wrote Judge Lawrence VanDyke of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th…

In June, Italian researchers announced that they had used artificial intelligence to virtually unfurl and interpret a papyrus scroll that was burnt…

From Douglas v. Deutsche Bank Nat’l Trust Co., decided yesterday by D.C. Court of Appeals Judges Catharine Easterly, Vijay Shanker,…

When Paul St. Louis voted as a juror in 2017 to convict Frederick Turner for his role in a methamphetamine…

After Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officer Christian Castro shot Julio C. Sosa-Celis in Minneapolis on January 14, the Department…