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So holds a Fifth Circuit panel, over a dissent. Note that part of the majority's rationale is that the photo would only violate the statute if the prosecution can show that defendant intended to invade privacy in a way "highly offensive to a reasonable person of ordinary sensibilities."

So far, by the president's reckoning, he has prevented 650,000 U.S. drug deaths—eight times the number recorded last year.

Why the Executive Power Vesting clause of Article II compels a holding that the President has the power to remove Federal Trade Commissioner Rebecca Kelly Slaughter.

The claim is "iffy" partly because part of the plaintiff's argument is that ... ChatGPT said the award was likely AI-generated.

The freedom to build in-law suites and home additions is crucial, even if it doesn't get us all the way to housing "abundance."

Private innovation is connecting rural America faster than Washington’s $42 billion broadband program.

Purcell is appropriate because the outcome of the March midterm effectively settles the race.

The party in power changes. The pressure to silence critics doesn’t.

Plus: Are college football bowl games dead, and can the playoff be fixed?

Plus: Lost Vegas, Gen Z listlessness, Kushner mystique, Nvidia goes to China, and more...

From the "Gitlow v. New York at 100" symposium, held this year at the Arizona State University Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law.