Border Officer Convicted of Raping and Robbing Chinese Sex Workers
Jurors didn't buy Luis Uribe's defense: that he was targeted by "hustlers" for being an immigration officer.
Jurors didn't buy Luis Uribe's defense: that he was targeted by "hustlers" for being an immigration officer.
The history of the Excessive Fines Clause shows why Alaska pilot Ken Jouppi should not lose his airplane simply because he helped a passenger defy a local alcohol ban.
New cars in the E.U. must now have cameras that track drivers' eyes and flag distractions.
A challenge to the federal prohibition on home distilling could give the Supreme Court a chance to rein in Congress’ Commerce Clause power.
Plus: The NBA’s punishments to Kawhi Leonard and the Clippers are great, but not quite enough; and an ode to the friendships connected by fantasy football
It doesn't matter if you're right. If you don't cave, the government might stop at nothing to destroy you.
Plus: Why Kawhi Leonard and the Clippers are guilty, and why Shohei Ohtani is not
Plus: Trump threatens Oman, the cost of Medicare for All, and booze laws in Britain and Boston.
As leader of the “Girchi—More Freedom” party, Zurab Japaridze spent 7 months jailed as a political prisoner. He’s prepared to spend much longer there if he has to.
Plus: The economy lost 23,000 jobs in July, inflation is outpacing wage growth, Trump is still mad about birthright citizenship, and more...
The law is written so broadly it could punish services that let you fake an image of yourself in a swimsuit.
Casting Kalshi as an out-of-control gambling platform makes it easier for the state to take money from the company and its users.
Tobacco is the most taxed consumer product in the U.S., and those taxes largely dictate cigarette prices.
Adam Candeub has been nominated to head the Justice Department's Antitrust Division.
It will review Alaska's confiscation of a $95,000 plane arising from the pilot's illegal transportation of up to 72 cans of beer.
A tattoo business is challenging South Carolina laws restricting how and where tattoo artists operate.
The E.U. pulls ahead of the U.S. in the creepy international automobile surveillance race.
Can we trust the federal government and its ever-changing nutrition guidelines, to teach us how and what to cook?
A new law requires grocery stores to keep one staffed checkout open for every three self-checkout stations.
The Trump administration is protecting Americans from an invasion of illicit handjobs.
The father of the World Sports Exchange tells his story.
The cronyism committed by the Maryland Lottery and Gaming Control Agency is a little too obvious.
The continent’s political class needs to get over its aversion to life-saving technology.
America was founded by drinkers, distillers, and maltmen whose consumption would be labeled problematic by today's public health authorities.
The decision is a major win for public health.
Plus: How sportsbooks moved online and changed sports betting forever.
How sports betting moved online and started a debate about its benefits and negatives.
An unplanned encounter with a silly, arbitrary (and improving) liquor law
If Boston can trust adults to “sip and stroll” during the World Cup, it can trust them all year round.
Here are the sketchy tactics California’s public health agency is using to convince towns and cities to ban tobacco sales.
A replica of Washington's apple brandy is available for purchase at his Mount Vernon estate.
After nearly four years of legal battles, Tayvin Galanakis has finally won his case against the officers who arrested him for allegedly driving while intoxicated without probable cause.
State health officials scouted towns, scripted hearings, recruited teen witnesses, and celebrated each ban as a "win."
The screen time advisory reveals why we don’t need a surgeon general.
With cigarettes costing around $40 a pack, Australia’s war on smoking has become a case study in how prohibitionist policies create black markets, violence, and criminal power.
The raids took place after a detective with the state Protection for Abused and Trafficked Humans Law Enforcement Task Force got four penis massages.
Alvin Roth, Nobel Memorial Prize–winning economist, wants us to think more about how controversial freedoms can become commonplace.
Nobel Prize-winning economist Alvin E. Roth discusses the moral limits of markets, how bans create black markets, and why harm reduction often works better than prohibition.
The courts have an opportunity to legalize small-scale distillation, but taxes remain a problem.
The French government has criminalized the use of nicotine pouches. Users can be punished with up to 5 years in prison and a fine of almost half a million dollars.
Owners of small restaurants and bars can decide whether to allow smoking, and customers can choose for themselves whether to patronize them.
Plus: NCAA reform legislation on hold in Congress, the Senate discusses betting and sporting integrity, and private equity in youth sports
The 6th Circuit upheld that 158-year-old law, while the 5th Circuit concluded it could not be justified as a revenue measure.
Free market solutions for the win!
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