What kind of country would America be if people were freely allowed to peacefully deliver goods that had been consensually bought and sold?

The Second Circuit asks New York's highest court to indicate what New York law says on this.

Appealing to national security is not a "get-out-of-law-free card," a federal court ruled last week.

Energy Secretary Chris Wright claims that more oil is left the Middle East in a day than before the war. But the industry isn’t buying it—and gas prices are still high.

A comptroller audit says New York State's recycling data are unreliable.

An apparent surge of ICE arrests in airport terminals has created viral videos and questions over ICE's authority to board planes without judicial warrants.

Trump is sending nearly $2 billion in foreign aid through Christian groups, despite promising to cut wasteful spending.

A new Justice Department memo says the presidents can hide conversations with private advisers under a broad reading of executive privilege.

To fly a drone out of sight, you must get airline-level certification, which requires a lengthy approval process from the Federal Aviation Administration.

The second Trump Administration insists on acting unilaterally, and that will make many of its policy changes unsustainable over time.

The Marque and Reprisal Clause as Textual Proof of Private Heavy-Arms Ownership at the Founding

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A court in Moscow has taken away 123 properties from the Jehovah's Witnesses and given them to the Russian government. The...

8/13/1788: Federalist No. 85 is published by Alexander Hamilton.

From Connecticut Superior Court Judge Daniel Klau's long opinion last week in State v. Indie Guns LLC: The principal question...

Plus: Eggs on ice, Chicago's teachers unions, and more...

In under five months, waiving the protectionist law opened up whole trade routes and sent fuel to areas that needed it. Why go back?

From wrongful arrests to officers stalking exes, license plate cameras keep exposing police failures.

An excerpt from Connecticut Superior Court Judge Walter M. Spader, Jr. last week in Elliott v. N.Y. Bariatric Group, LLC:...

The decision turns on the particulars of the scheme for federal enforcement of Title VI.

Property rights are no less worthy of protection just because intangible property is at stake.