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Today in Supreme Court History: March 25, 2014
Burwell v. Hobby Lobby Stores, argued. Reason.com first published the post Today in Supreme Court History March 25, 2014.
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The World Is Fragmenting, Making Us More Poor and Isolated
Popular belief that Vladimir Putin’s invasion in Ukraine was a war between Russia and the West is widespread, but it’s only partially true. The revival […]
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The Wheel of Time
The Wheel of TimeAmazon’s Amazon-produced adaptation of Robert Jordan’s fantasy book series is not a success. It often plays like an inferior version of HBO. Game […]
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Brickbat: Sex Education
Richard Dunn was a substitute teacher at a New Jersey high school. Police say he had masturbated before students twice and were charged with four […]
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Ketanji Brown Jackson Defended People Suspected of Terrorism. Good.
Ketanji Jackson, Supreme Court nominee for the Supreme Court, has a lot of areas that one can disagree with. The people who watched her confirmation […]
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Court Strikes Down Pennsylvania Lawyer Speech Code
Today’s judgment in Judge Chad Kenney, E.D. Pa. Greenberg v. GoodrichRevisions to the Pennsylvania Rule of Professional Conduct (8.5(g),) are declared unconstitutional It is professional […]
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Kyrie Irving Can Finally Play, but New York City’s Vaccine Mandate Double Standard Remains
New York City’s vaccine mandate for private employees will not apply to professional basketball players like Kyrie Irving, a noted vaccine-holdout from the Brooklyn Nets. […]
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Tom Cotton’s Absurd Question About Contacting a Heroin Dealer’s Victims Reveals a Drug Warrior’s Demagoguery
Sen. Tom Cotton (R–Ark.) Sen. Tom Cotton (R-Ark.) is a tough-line drug fighter who resists any attempt to lower sentences for those convicted of distribution […]
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Hearing Mike Pence Speak Won’t Harm UVA Students
Mike Pence (ex-Vice President) is to take part in the SpeakInvitation by University of Virginia to the University of Virginia, April 12 ChapterYoung Americans for […]
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Justice Kavanaugh on Strict Scrutiny
In many areas of constitutional law, the Court allows a constitutional right to be overcome when a restriction passes “strict scrutiny”—i.e. If the government can […]