


In February, President Joe Biden issued an executive order that declared a “national emergency” in response to “high levels of extremist settler violence” in the West Bank and imposed economic sanctions on “persons undermining peace, security, and stability” there. Although he emphasized the threat posed by attacks on Palestinian civilians, his order extended much further, […]

Please enjoy the latest edition of Short Circuit, a weekly feature written by a bunch of people at the Institute for Justice. This week on the Short Circuit podcast: A dog named Thor not behaving as man’s best friend and speculation as to why “bigamy” is in the Mississippi Constitution. And, over at the Fed Soc […]

In Grant’s Pass v. Johnson, the Supreme Court upheld a local law prohibiting camping on public property. In doing so, the Court declined to extend California v. Robinson (1962). Here is how I described Robinson: Robinson v. California (1962) may be peak Warren Court activism. California made it a crime to be addicted to narcotics–not simply to use drugs, but to […]

Ripple is making waves again. The company recently announced the testing of its new stablecoin, RippleUSD (RLUSD), on both the Ethereum mainnet and the XRP Ledger. This move has sparked significant interest in the crypto community, especially after Ripple’s recent legal battles with the SEC. The introduction of RLUSD marks a major milestone for the […]

Tim Walz wheeled out his weird slur against Republicans again this week when he was introduced to the nation as Kamala Harris’ VP candidate.

We are currently watching Trump realize for the first time that he might lose again

Kamala Harris fanned the flames of riots and refused to retract false statements.