The Supreme Court has limited the ability of public employee unions to force people to join their ranks.
A Federal Appeals Court has struck down a D.C. law requiring tour guides to get a license and pass a test.
The Supreme Court has saved the biggest case of the term for its last day.
New technology doesn’t mean that the laws don’t apply.
A committee of journalists who work in the “traditional” media has once again denied press credentials to SCOTUSBlog.
However you feel about the Redskins name, the decision to retroactively repeal their trademarks is troubling on many levels.
Retired General Keith Alexander is hawking his services to banks at princely sums.
There is no such thing as a consistent free market, limited government case in favor of restricting immigration, whether legal or illegal.
The US Government has deemed the nickname of the capital’s NFL club racially offensive.
There’s really no better word for it than blackmail.
She won’t admit it publicly, but Hillary Clinton didn’t really write her new book.
Does encouraging binge watching make sense for Netflix?
The Virginia DMV is threatening to crackdown on companies providing innovative car services to consumers.
The EPA’s new carbon rules leave much to be desired.
The so-called “right to be forgotten” created by Europe’s highest court is unworkable, and ultimately absurd.
More problems for the planned 2022 World Cup in Qatar.
In no small part because of a brutal winter, the economy shrank in the first three months of the year.
While it’s been much derided in recent years, there’s a definite economic benefit to obtaining a college degree,
Once again, Washington politicians are pontificating about the Washington Redskins.
Republicans are winning with voters on the issues they say they care the most about.
Not surprisingly, Russia’s acquisition of Crimea comes with quite a potential bonanza in natural resources.
The Associated Press doesn’t want its reporters to get too wordy.
General Motors is headed back to court.