The Latest Breaking News from Reason

From Upsolve, Inc. v. James, decided Friday by Judge Lewis Kaplan (S.D.N.Y.) (for the earlier decision reaching the opposite result,… The post Court Upholds New York's Limits on Unauthorized Practice of Law appeared first on Reason.com.

"The concept of the show was to talk about what happens when authoritarianism and fascism comes kicking down your door," the creator of the Disney+ series tells Reason.

From Magistrate Judge Robert Numbers (E.D.N.C.) Monday in Fivehouse v. U.S. Dep't of Defense; the government's lawyer has been a… The post Federal Government Lawyer's Filings Appear to Include "Fabricated Quotations and Misstatements of Case Holdings" appeared first on Reason.com.

Legislators are trying to pass their own state version of an outdated antitrust law—one that is dead at the federal level for a reason.

Contrary to the claims of the not-in-my-backyard technophobes, all this growth comes with minimal environmental downsides.

A proposal in Victoria would require every business, no matter the size, to allow two days of remote work a week.

Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi say farewell to Kristi Noem before they move on to the war in Iran, "heritage Americans," and airplane etiquette.

The nonexistent cases were first introduced by opposing counsel, but the appellant's lawyer didn't spot the error at the trial court, and submitted a proposed order to the trial court that cited those cases. That, the appeals court held, meant that appellant forfeited the right to challenge the decision.

A Federalist Society forum on the first big case of OT 2026.

"If Californians approve this measure in November, they may discover too late that the wealth they hoped to tax has already left the state—with jobs and economic opportunities not far behind."

Lies, damned lies, and statutes of limitations.