Journal of Free Speech Law: "Weaponized from the Beginning," by Prof. John Fabian Witt The eleventh of twelve articles from the Knight Institute’s Lies, Free Speech, and the Law symposium. Reason · Apr 3, 2024
Journal of Free Speech Law: "Government Counterspeech," by Prof. Jamal Greene The third of twelve articles from the Knight Institute’s Lies, Free Speech, and the Law symposium. Reason · Mar 29, 2024
Social and Economic Legislation and the Taft Court in the 1920s I review the relevant chapters in Prof. Robert Post's forthcoming book Reason · Mar 16, 2024
You've heard of the 'Unexpected Red' theory but does it work with all primary colors? Designers say this is how it's done Discover how to incorporate pops of primary colors into your home decor with this color-expert-approved guide. Get inspired by the latest TikTok trends and add a retro touch to your space Homes & Gardens · Feb 3, 2024
"Don't Cut the Rattle Off of the Rattlesnake—the Silence Is More Dangerous to You than to the Snake" I actually follow Justice Holmes in recognizing the potential benefits of speech restrictions. Among other things, while it's hard to estimate the likely consequences of any particular statement going forward, looking backward we can see that virtually every ideological crime (whether committed by a solo offender, a group, or a… Reason · Jan 15, 2024
City Hall policing board member slammed for calling Covid 'greatest hustle' and warning against 'climate lockdowns' Sayce Holmes-Lewis criticised for 'hugely irresponsible comments' - but City Hall says members are expected to have 'a variety of strong opinions and perspectives' Evening Standard · Oct 27, 2023
Study finds easier way to learn quantum processes Researchers found a new way to teach a quantum computer how to understand and predict the behaviour of quantum systems, even with a few simple examples. Read further on Dynamite News: Dynamite News · Jul 5, 2023
Elizabeth Holmes prison: Everything we know about disgraced Theranos founder going to jail Inmates at the Texas prison where Holmes is expected to report to on Tuesday are placed into work programmes where some earn as little as 12 cents an hour The Independent UK · May 30, 2023
How Did Justice Gorsuch Lose A Majority In National Pork Producers? Thomas assigned the majority to Justice Gorsuch, but he couldn't hold five all the way. Reason · May 12, 2023
Angry parents sue McDonald's claiming hot chicken nugget left four-year-old 'disfigured' The parents, from Broward, Florida, said their local branch of McDonald's served a chicken nugget that was too hot and left their daughter with a scarring burn after it dropped on her leg Daily Mirror · May 10, 2023
Ban on Knowingly False Statements During Emergencies Struck Down on First Amendment Grounds From Judge Pedro Delgado-Hernández's opinion today in Rodriguez-Cotto v. Perluisi-Urrutia (D.P.R.): Article 5.14(a) criminalizes, after the Governor of Puerto Rico has decreed by executive order an emergency or disaster, to knowingly, purposely or recklessly: (1) give a warning or false alarm, knowing that the information is false, in relation to… Reason · Mar 31, 2023
2023 Lions mock draft: Post-free agent kickoff edition After the first few days of free agency have altered the Detroit Lions roster and need list, it's time for an updated mock draft USA Today Sports Media Group · Mar 18, 2023
How To Make a Good Reboot — and Why the Bad Ones Are So Terrible A good reboot is one that has something coherent to say about the original. It critiques the original, or builds on it, or extends to subjects the source text wasn’t able to reach. Inverse · Mar 17, 2023
"Book Bans," "Social Media Censorship," and Our Tongues One often hears school libraries' decisions to remove certain books labeled "book bans." Some object: Such removals don't actually ban the book; the book remains available at bookstores, and often at public libraries. It's just that the school system has decided not to make the book available to its students… Reason · Mar 8, 2023
Daily Mirror · Feb 1, 2023 Drink-driver steals JCB digger to smash into his sister-in-law's house in act of revenge Mark Holmes caused £28,000 damage to the home and a further £10,000 to her two cars parked outside. Neighbours managed to catch Holms' wrecking spree on camera and the shocking video went viral
The Guardian - AU · Nov 7, 2022 Australians spend an average of just $6.50 a garment. How much should a T-shirt actually cost? From cotton farmer, to mill, to garment factory, to design team and retail store, a lot goes into a T-shirt – though you wouldn’t always know it from the price
The Guardian - UK · Nov 4, 2022 Causeway to Enola Holmes 2: the seven best films to watch on TV this week Jennifer Lawrence plays a soldier sent home to recover from injuries sustained in Afghanistan, while Millie Bobby Brown is back as the youthful sleuth
Sports Illustrated · Nov 3, 2022 Report: Bridges Avoids Jail Time After Domestic Violence Charge The Hornets forward reportedly won’t face jail time after pleading no contest in a felony domestic charge.
The Independent UK · Aug 3, 2022 Met Police chief Cressida Dick ‘may have breached professional standards’ over Daniel Morgan inquiry Watchdog says no new avenues for criminal or disciplinary proceedings against any police officer over unsolved murder
The Denver Post · Jul 27, 2022 In new book 'Aurora,' theater shooter’s psychiatrist tells her side of the story Editor’s note: The Denver Post respects the wishes of Aurora theater shooting victims and their families that the assailant’s name not be repeated in news stories. In this article, his name is only mentioned in direct quotes by the author.
Reason · Jul 3, 2022 Another Decision Against Sealing Records in Libel Cases Litigating defamation claims "in secrecy to avoid any potential embarrassment to" their subjects "directly contradicts the presumptive right of public access to pleadings and judicial proceedings."
Sports Illustrated · Jun 21, 2022 SI:AM | The Lightning Win Game 3 Behind a Huge Second Period Plus, the Nets-Kyrie Irving contact impasse was entirely predictable.
Reason · Jun 20, 2022 Attitude-Altering Slippery Slopes: Just What Will People Infer from Past Decisions? [This month, I'm serializing my 2003 Harvard Law Review article, The Mechanisms of the Slippery Slope.] From Legislative Decisions.—So far, I have argued that a legal rule may change some people's attitudes: People may apply the is-ought heuristic and conclude that if the rule exists, its underlying justifications are probably…
Reason · Jun 6, 2022 Slippery Slope Counterarguments in History: Justice Holmes From Justice Holmes' dissent in Panhandle Oil Co. v. Knox (1928), an argument that the Court shouldn't worry too much about slippery slope concerns: [C]ertain dicta of Chief Justice Marshall [about prohibitions on certain forms of taxation] … were founded upon his often quoted proposition that the power to tax…
Salon · Mar 10, 2022 It's a--hole season on TV Current ripped-from-the-headlines programming showcases unrepentant a**holes. Are they critiques or glorification?