U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and Environmental Protection Agency proposed last week the third updated definition of “waters of America” over the past six-years. The […]
Will Baude and Steve Sachs wrote last year about the Bluebook proposal that required slave parentheticals. The Bluebook has adopted the proposal and it is […]
From an interminable project about AI bias, and the biases associated with the stories and research that surround it, my fourth cartoon cyber comment is […]
Rumours that one or more Supreme Court opinions will be issued tomorrow have fueled speculation about whether we might get a decision on one of […]
11/21/1926: Justice Joseph McKenna died. Justice Joseph McKenna Reason.com’s Today in Supreme Court History, November 21 1926 originally appeared on Reason.com.
So self-defense is an affirmative defense. Producing evidence can be a difficult taskA defense attorney must provide evidence to support his claim. Then, the Proof […]
Many derogatory and even unjustifiable criticisms are treated only as opinions, which is why they cannot be legally brought to justice. For example, the claim […]
False allegations of facts may be defamatory, however opinions about others aren’t. Are you referring to “Kyle Rittenhouse a killer” or “O.J. Is it a […]
[1.] Yes. Yes. First, the acquittal resolves only that guilt couldn’t be proved beyond a reasonable doubt (requiring, say, a >90% confidence level); the standard […]
The Dickinson Press (Adam Kurtz) reported in September, and The College Fix (Christian Schneider) just publicized it yesterday: University of North Dakota President Andrew Armacost has […]
