Reason

The brief is on behalf of the Cato Institute and myself.

The lessons "America's Finest News Source" could offer the rest of the press.

Justice Kagan hits the nail on the head: "nationwide injunctions" are an indispensable tool by which courts rein in unlawful executive action

5/17/1954: Brown v. Board of Education and Bolling v. Sharpe are decided. The post Today in Supreme Court History: May 17, 1954 appeared first on Reason.com.

"If a Greek family starts a pizzeria, if a Chinese family straight from Beijing opens a hot dog shop, are they appropriating or are they just smart?" says the Food for Thought author and former Good Eats host.

The ruling held that migrants detained under AEA had not been given adequate notice of their potential deportation. It also reflects the Court's growing distrust of the Trump Administration.

None of the usual rules will apply when the ACLU says there is an emergency.

A lot of conservatives are falling prey to the same snowflakery they criticize.

What's on your mind?

A majority of the justices seem unconvinced the Administration was prepared to provide the process that was due. Justices Alito and Thomas dissent.

The Big Sky State becomes the first to close the "data broker loophole" allowing the government to get private information without a warrant.

Ozturk is here on a student visa, and she has been detained while the Trump Administration is trying to deport her.

You're reading Jack Goldsmith, right?

Nationwide illegality by the federal government requires a nationwide remedy.

Unaccompanied kids, implied causes of action, and filming the police.

From the White House statement; congratulations to Josh on the appointment! The list also includes: Francis Beckwith … Professor of……

The agency may be able to adopt a bank-shot strategy to preclude most (but not all) greenhouse gas regulation under the Clean Air Act without contesting basic climate science.

The Department of Education doesn’t handle teaching, set curricula, or pay teacher salaries.

Seasonally adjusted job openings and capital outlay spending are declining to levels not seen since the height of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The billionaire philanthropist explores how stoic philosophy shaped his views on capitalism, politics, and philanthropy, arguing for rational optimism, individual responsibility, and civil public discourse as foundations for life.

From today's decision by Judge Patrick Schiltz (D. Minn.) in Miller v. Macone: This matter is before the Court on……

I blogged earlier this week about AI hallucinations in court filings by prominent law firms, as well as an incorrect… The post AI Hallucination Stemming from Contract Lawyer's Research appeared first on Reason.com.

Tony Gilroy's series reminds us that an empire doesn't need dark magic to be evil.

Plus: New Jersey strike, apologizing to libertarians, and more...

Algorithmic systems increasingly shape what we know, see, and question. To preserve free inquiry, we need transparency, competition, and a commitment to timeless principles of open debate.

Yes, argues the Brandeis Center in a letter to Microsoft.

President Donald Trump's executive order empowering local cops will create bad incentives that could prove costly for law-abiding citizens.

5/16/1918: The Sedition Act of 1918 is enacted. The Supreme Court upheld prosecutions brought under this law in Schenck, Debs, and Abrams. The post Today in Supreme Court History: May 16, 1918 appeared first on Reason.com.

Make dishwashers great again.

"There is no typical divorce," writes No Fault author Haley Mlotek.