The post Transgender Athletes, Guns, and the Federal Reserve: 3 SCOTUS Cases To Watch in January appeared first on Reason.com ...

Adrian Gonzales is on trial for acts of "omission" that prosecutors say amounted to 29 felony counts of child endangerment.

The nation’s highest court disagreed. Writing for the six-Justice majority, Justice Byron White granted inmates a few ...

From Smith & Wesson Corp. v. City of Gary, decided today by Chief Judge Robert Altice, joined by Judges Rudolph Pyle and Mary ...

A federal judge on Monday said the U.S. government denied due process to the Venezuelan men it deported to a prison in El Salvador in March after President Trump invoked the Alien Enemies Act. The ...

During a House floor debate on Nov. 18 over a resolution to censure Del. Stacey Plaskett (D-Virgin Islands), the debate managers and other members engaged indirectly over the question of whether ...

FARGO — A recently passed North Dakota law meant to protect due process in liquor license violation cases has made it difficult for Fargo to pursue allegations, city officials said. The City ...

The U.S. is losing its commitment to due process and the rule of law. Due process, rooted in the Magna Carta and codified in the U.S. Constitution, protects citizens from unlawful deprivation of life, ...

Procedural due process ensures that the government follows fair methods, while substantive due process examines the content of government action itself, forbidding certain governmental intrusions ...

The dispute over East Maui water diversion spans decades. A “Free the Streams Rally” was held in 2016 as protesters met at Iolani Palace and then marched down to the Alexander & Baldwin building on ...

During the military coup in Argentina in the 1970s, the government routinely imprisoned and sometimes executed individuals without as much as charging them with a crime, let alone giving them due ...