From the "some of us more equal than others" school of journalism comes this Tweet by one Stefan Becket, the poltics editor at .Mic, about two reporter getting arrested at the scene of unrest in Ferguson, Mo.:
Reporters are granted a privilege by the Constitution. Like it or not, their rights being violated rise about that of an average citizen's.
Always wanted the romantic life of the outlaw? Congratulations, you may already be one!
The federal government has created more than 400 new crimes since 2008, according to a report by the Congressional Research Service (CRS).
This is the best argument against the death penalty, stemming from the one thing people on all sides of the debate should be concerned about:
CORSICANA, Tex. — For more than 20 years, the prosecutor who convicted Cameron Todd Willingham of murdering his three young daughters has insisted that the authorities made no deals to secure the testimony of the jailhouse informer who told jurors that Willingham confessed the crime to him.
From Michael Bloomberg's group, quite possibly the dumbest anti-gun ad you will ever see:
It's downright baffling, isn't it?
Now we know why Anthony Kennedy is the swing vote in all those 5-4 cases:
For decades, few people noticed that legislators in Providence had deleted crucial language from Rhode Island state law in 1980. It wasn't until a 2003 court case that police, to their chagrin, discovered they couldn't prevent prostitutes and their customers from engaging in commercial exchange.
Here's a worrisome case, as clear a breach of the wall between church and state as we're ever likely to see:
This is my favorite photo of the month so far:
Yes, the place is called "Shooters," and, yes, it really is in Rifle, Colo. And it takes a 9-year-old to understand why this is a good thing, not a scary thing:
Boebert insists that the women be properly trained to protect -- and serve.
We just knew this was coming, didn't we?
The Supreme Court just ended its term with two 5-4 decisions on controversial, hot-button issues, so there's bound to be a lot of analysis about the "divided" court. But here's something you might not be aware of:
