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The Latest Breaking News from Reason

Religious Employment and Title VII: Part 4—Avoiding Serious Constitutional Problems

Rejecting a textualist reading of Section 702 in favor of a cramped co-religionist privilege would raise serious First Amendment objections.

Brett Kavanaugh Says Trump Threatens Federal Reserve Independence

Trump’s legal arguments “would weaken, if not shatter, the independence of the Federal Reserve,” the justice said.

Brickbat: Open Door Policy

Lawmakers in Germany have approved the Political Advertising Transparency Act. Supporters say it will make political ads more honest and… The post Brickbat: Open Door Policy appeared first on Reason.com.

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Can ICE Enter a Home To Make an Arrest With Only an Administrative Warrant?

A tentative take, on both the rights and the remedies.

Can The President Provide Notice on Truth Social?

Justice Jackson doubts whether Trump's social media post could have put Lisa Cook on notice that she would be removed.

Taking Judicial Notice Of "Very Elite" Economic Predictions

Can the Court base its ruling in Cook on predictions of a recession?

A Trump-Appointed Federal Judge Orders Lindsey Halligan To Stop 'Masquerading' As a U.S. Attorney

The lawyer, who delivered the grudge-driven indictments that the president demanded, refused to relinquish her job after another judge ruled that her appointment was illegal.

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Border Patrol Seized Her $40,000—Without Charging Her With a Crime

"We created a monster," says Brad Cates, who helped write civil forfeiture laws as director of the Justice Department's Asset Forfeiture office.

Mike Johnson Says He Has 'No Intention' of Letting Congress Vote on Trump's Tariffs

A House rule prohibiting tariff resolutions from coming to the floor will expire at the end of the month and is unlikely to be renewed.

Wolford Teases Out The Relationship Between The First and Second Amendments

The Chief Justice, of all people, compares carrying firearms on private property to a pamphleteer knocking on a door.

The Federal Trade Commission Won't Give Up Its Crusade Against Meta

The government insists that Meta has a monopoly. If anything, the social media market is fiercely competitive.

The Other Side Of The Audition Trap

After a successful audition, they can stop auditioning.

Lawsuit Alleges New York Holds Juveniles in Solitary Cells Without Toilets

"Youth must ask to be released from their cells to use the bathroom or be forced to use garbage pails, water bottles, food containers, or buckets to relieve themselves," the lawsuit says.

"Defense Counsel Estimated That 90% of the Citations He Used Were Accurate,"

"which, even if it were true, is simply unacceptable by any measure of candor to any court."

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The New Dietary Guidelines Are a Warning About State-Run Grocery Stores

If progressives distrust Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s vision of healthy eating, they should rethink giving the government control over grocery aisles.

The Perversity of Citing The Black Codes To Defend Gun-Control Laws

Neal Katyal and Justice Jackson were placed in the uncomfortable spot of having to explain why racist legislation to disarm the freedman was actually relevant.

Rand Paul Turns Against Section 230, Citing YouTube Video Accusing Him of Taking Money From Maduro

After Google refused to take down a video of him, the Kentucky senator suggested upending the legal framework undergirding the internet for three decades.

Why So Many Venezuelans Support Trump's Capture of Maduro

Venezuelan opposition leader Freddy Guevara explains support for U.S. intervention, how socialism destroyed Venezuela, and what a democratic transition would require.

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"The Enduring Legacy of Buckley v. Valeo," by Floyd Abrams

"Despite sustained criticism from all sides, Buckley's core principle persists: government cannot ration political speech."

Greenland Will Find Out

Plus: Lawfare in Minnesota, Netflix grows, and Kamala Harris considers her options.

Pseudonymity and Vexatious Litigants

Many jurisdictions have mechanisms to block self-represented filings by "vexatious litigants"—people who file many unfounded lawsuits. California, for instance, provides… The post Pseudonymity and Vexatious Litigants appeared first on Reason.com.

Local Official Sues for Libel over Allegations That He Has "Severe Mental Health Issues"; Court Says …

"truth is an absolute defense."

Religious Employment and Title VII: Part 3—Resolving an Enduring Circuit Split

A textualist reading of the Title VII religious employer exemption resolves a long-running circuit split.

California's 'Billionaire Tax' Could Bite Harder Than Advertised

The proposed tax is already driving people and businesses to flee the state.

Brickbat: Leave the Driving to Us

A Massachusetts bill, sponsored by state Sen. Cynthia Stone Creem (D–Newton), would require transportation officials to set statewide goals for… The post Brickbat: Leave the Driving to Us appeared first on Reason.com.

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