A provincial minister said the basic-income experiment "was certainly not going to be sustainable." | Continue reading
The government's decision to settle a lawsuit with Defense Distributed doesn't change anything significant. It's not Trump's fault. And the underlying | Continue reading
Austin was part of a group murdered in Tajikistan. | Continue reading
"Every day I ask our prosecutors to keep Manhattan safe and make our justice system more equal and fair." | Continue reading
"There is a realistic possibility that forfeiture officials' judgement will be distorted by the prospect of institutional gain." | Continue reading
Yes, that's trillion with a "t." | Continue reading
The authorities threatened the gun-making software and hardware company. Now the company is striking back, citing its First and Second Amendment rights. | Continue reading
A million hippie kids shaped modern America by trying to escape it. | Continue reading
Culture and law conspire to make prosecutors hostile to constitutional rights. | Continue reading
In Wayne County, Michigan, law enforcement seize cars and make owners choose between paying $900 or waiting months in court to fight it. | Continue reading
Catherine Bernard doesn’t ask jurors to “nullify” the laws. She just urges them to perform the full range of their powerful jobs. | Continue reading
The courts continue to block a California law to confiscate magazines over 10 rounds. | Continue reading
A Reason investigation reveals that the coffee giant's new cold drink lids use more plastic than the old straw/lid combo. | Continue reading
The social media site has a difficult time telling the difference between white nationalist ravings and the writings of Thomas Jefferson. | Continue reading
Bruce Sterling on media, design, fiction, and the future | Continue reading
NASA’s irrational approach to risk undermines its mission and costs thousands of lives. | Continue reading
New Drake Equation calculations find that the Milky Way is ours to colonize | Continue reading
A big case. Here's an ongoing Q&A, which I will add to through the day. | Continue reading
"If I do go to court and get wrongfully convicted, my whole life is ruined." | Continue reading
"The number of children separated from their parents at the border since April is almost equal to the number taken by CPS every three days." | Continue reading
"Our defense of speech may have a greater or lesser harmful impact on the equality and justice work to which we are also committed." | Continue reading
The company has no legal obligation to let alien hunters harass its customers unless they have a warrant or probable cause. | Continue reading
I was a gay teen in the 1980s, hiding from a terrifying world in an arcade. The WHO's push to uniquely pathologize gaming won't help people like me. | Continue reading
Meet Eric Lundgren, who got 15 months in prison for selling pirated Microsoft software that the tech giant gives away for free. | Continue reading
A bill would allow some officials retroactive access to potentially 10 years of pension payments. Guess who would be on the hook for it? | Continue reading
Carrefour used artful civil disobedience and smart marketing to challenge ridiculous regulations. | Continue reading
Employee head taxes are enjoying an undeserved popularity. | Continue reading
A bioethicist argues that the genetic testing company is fostering pseudoscientific bigotry by urging customers to pick a soccer team based on their ancestry. | Continue reading
Bad policy and paranoid parenting are making kids too safe to succeed. | Continue reading
Coming to a law review near you. | Continue reading
The N.Y. Senate just unanimously passed a bill that would do that. | Continue reading
Congress kneecapped minor league ballplayers' lawsuit with last week's omnibus bill. Even if that was the right thing to do, the way it was done is wrong. | Continue reading
The government still snoops on its own citizens, but we're more aware of it—and we can push back. | Continue reading
A well-intentioned public health proposal could creation a public health problem by limiting options for smokers who want to quit. | Continue reading
"When a person voluntarily accepts a 'friend' request on Facebook from an undercover police officer, and then exposes incriminating evidence...the Fourth | Continue reading
What you do once you're there is up to you. | Continue reading
Episode 218 of the Cyberlaw Podcast | Continue reading
The leading figures of the "Intellectual Dark Web" are incredibly popular. So why do they still feel so aggrieved? | Continue reading
Caltech doesn't practice affirmative action, and its Asian American student population has increased. Harvard, on the other hand... | Continue reading
Half a century ago, nuclear power was on track to out-compete fossil fuels around the globe, which would have reduced the price of electricity, the amount | Continue reading
A new Google policy calls for such deindexing based on administrative agency findings—without a court order—in cases where the agency is “charged | Continue reading
A new study in the Journal of Climate compares global temperature data trends since 1850 with model outputs. | Continue reading
A customer reports that he was blocked from accessing us at a Nordstrom coffee shop; have you had similar experiences? | Continue reading
"[Defendant's] posts inspired viewers’ comments, which read like a nerd’s version of a fist fight." More substantively, "In this context, and considering | Continue reading
The New Jersey Supreme Court answers. | Continue reading