When Can a President Order an American Killed?
My latest for The Atlantic, “The Thorniest Question: When Can a President Order an American Killed?” has been posted.
My latest for The Atlantic, “The Thorniest Question: When Can a President Order an American Killed?” has been posted.
The health care battle is formally joined in the Supreme Court.
In a shot across the bow of the current publishing model, Princeton is requiring professors to retain rights to their published work so that it may be freely distributed.
College students finally seem to be listening to the market.
The latest revelations about Operation Fast And Furious raise more questions than they answer.
The Supreme Court is on track to issue its most anticipated ruling in years right in the middle a Presidential campaign.
Ten Muslim students were found guilty on misdemeanor conspiracy charges for their “plot” to shout down the Israeli ambassador during a speech at UC Irvine.
We may have entered a new and dangerous phase of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
Does the state have the right to regulate how many people you invite to your home?
The execution of Troy Davis brings back to the forefront the reasons why the death penalty is inherently flawed.
The decision to split Netflix into two companies makes no sense. Unless you look behind the scenes.
One provision of the President’s jobs bill would give an ill-advised right to the unemployed.
The FBI has been using some odd materials to train its counterterrorism agents.
Last week’s opinions from the Fourth Circuit provide an avenue for the Supreme Court to avoid an early ruling on the individual mandate.
In its upcoming term, the Supreme Court will examine the question whether police can track people via GPS without first obtaining a warrant.
Both Virginia lawsuits challenging the Affordable Care Act have been dismissed by a Federal Appeals Court.
There was a somewhat disturbing moment during last night’s GOP Debate.
Everyone has rights, even the person accused of the most vile of crimes.
Why was the ATF allowing thousands of weapons to be smuggled to Mexican drug gangs?
The latest push for laws against bullying is another example of the Nanny State rum amok.
WaPo humor columnist Gene Weingarten doesn’t think DC’s speed cameras are funny.
Matthew Yglesias resurrects an argument that should have died off when Napster disappeared.
A new look at Clarence Thomas’s 20 years on the Supreme Court, from a critic, is surprisingly positive.
Do the less attractive deserve legal protection? One University Of Texas Profess thinks so.
Supreme Court nominees were confirmed quite easily within recent memory. What’s changed?
A case pending in Maryland raises the question of when boorish online behavior crosses the line from protected speech to criminal act.
Florida’s new law requiring welfare recipients to pass drug tests seems to clearly violate the Fourth Amendment.
Is America’s political system to blame for our current problems?
Is the NYPD becoming too much like the CIA?
Success in Libya does not make the American mission any less unjustified than it was on the day President Obama announced it.
Prosecutors as asking a Judge to dismiss all charges against Dominique Strauss-Kahn, because that’s their only option.