The old saying that “politics makes strange bedfellows,” may never be more on display than with the upcoming midterms and eventual presidential cycle. Bill Maher, […]
Today, in addition to Father’s Day being today, is also Juneteenth. A post I wrote last year about the significance of this federal holiday, which […]
Please enjoy the latest edition of Short Circuit, a weekly feature from the Institute for Justice. Los Angeles friends, join us Thursday, June 30, at UCLA, […]
Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel called for there to be “a drag queen for every school” on Wednesday while attending the 2022 Michigan Civil Rights […]
It is still not over, and the term of 2021-2022 by the U.S. Supreme Court is being regarded as an awful term for criminal justice […]
Are doctors prescribing opioids for over-treating their patients in America? This was the topic of the Soho Forum discussion held in Manhattan’s Sheen Center. Adriane […]
The public generally has a right to access court records, including in civil cases—a right that is intended to “protect[]The public’s right to monitor and […]
Bitcoin can become the reserve currency of the world if it does not replace the dollar, the euro or the yuan daily medium for exchange. […]
You don’t see it every day, but you might be surprised at how often a president declares some policies of his own administration to pose […]
6/5/1916: Justice Louis Brandeis administers the oath. Justice Louis Brandeis Reason.com first published the post Today in Supreme Court History: 6/6/1916
