Why would a group that claims it has evidence of ballot harvesting refuse to turn it over?
A former Virginia police officer has been found guilty, partly on the testimony of a former colleague.
They’re not missing and that points to a systemic issue
Pundits like Thomas Friedman struggle with premature prognostication.
Another nonsense ruling on an issue that doesn’t belong in court to begin with.
The Trump Administration is proposing another round of tariffs on even more Chinese goods.
A Federal Appeals Court recently found that chalking the tires of a car parked in a public place is a violation of the Fourth Amendment. It’s not at all clear that this decision is correct.
Yesterday’s test of the Presidential Alert system went about as planned.
A thoughtful liberal argues the Justice has “altered and destroyed his legacy” by allowing Donald Trump to appoint his successor.
In a case that pit the new rules of cyberspace against the old rules about when the Fourth Amendment protects privacy, the Supreme Court ruled today in a way that breathes new life into both privacy and the Fourth Amendment.
The FBI committed gross malfeasance in building a case against the widow of Omar Mateen. She nonetheless bears significant blame for 53 deaths.
Another school shooting, this time in Florida.
Fortunately, yesterday’s missile alert in Hawaii was a false alarm. However, it is raising questions about the early warning system that’s in place and the state’s preparedness in case of an actual attack.
Yesterday, the Supreme Court accepted a case that will determine whether the Fourth Amendment allows law enforcement to obtain location data without a search warrant.
Candidates who have been excluded from tomorrow’s Fox Business Network are complaining, but their complaints ignore the fact that polling is the best objective criteria we have to determine debate eligibility.
The current Republican primary polls are “measuring a unicorn electorate” yet effect the outcome of the race.
Starting tomorrow, we can expect to see the Supreme Court hand down decisions in some of its most high profile cases. Here’s a preview.
The FCC appears set to “encourage” telephone companies to install robocall blocking technology. Pollsters are panicking.
Legislators in Tennessee have taken the “gun rights” argument further than it was ever intended to go.
Another case of teenagers ‘sexting,’ another dumb overreaction by law enforcement.
Adapting a relic of the 20th Century to the 21st Century.
There’s not much good news in the initial review of September’s fence jumping incident at the White House.
Hobby Lobby Is an important decision, but it’s one that the Supreme Court handed down a week earlier that will have the widest impact.
Modern devices are more fragile, frustrating, and resource intensive than those of a decade ago.
New technology doesn’t mean that the laws don’t apply.
A unanimous Supreme Court rules that the Fourth Amendment bars police from searching your electronic device without a warrant.
Should the police be able to track you without a warrant? One Federal Appeals Court says no.
Today’s oral argument before the Supreme Court on the issue of police searches of cell phones and smartphones left much up in the air.
The Justice Department thinks police should be able to search the smart phones of anyone arrested for anything.
A bunch of people talking on cellphones during a plane flight would annoy the heck out of me, but the government shouldn’t be involved in deciding if it should be allowed.
It’s the return of the most absurd meme of all time.
Imagine all these people talking on the cellphones during a long flight, or even a short one.
New Jersey’s highest court gets it right.
Cellphones have achieved near complete market penetration, and the smartphone is leading the way.
The American people aren’t panicking.
Google’s Sergey Brin says swiping a phone feels silly, so we should wear dorky goggles around all day.
There are some expected and unexpected results in Nate Silver’s review of pollster accuracy in 2012.
A week out from the election, President Obama is a heavy favorite to win re-election. But the major press continues to pretend otherwise.