Michael Hayes, a Lakeland, Florida, police detective, was arrested for falsely reporting a crime, a first-degree misdemeanor.

Offending government officials—even when it involves saying awful things—is a time-honored practice in the United States.

Officials from the Department of Wildlife and Fisheries seized and euthanized the deer, then fined the family $1,600.

A report affirms that greenhouse gases are warming the planet, but also found no strong evidence that extreme weather has become more frequent or intense.

Some framers feared that if certain rights were enumerated in the text, unenumerated rights would be vulnerable to government abuse.

It's August, which means the weather's hot, everyone in D.C. is on vacation, and people on X are having meltdowns about sorority recruitment TikTok videos.

From Judge a decision Monday by Judge Brian Wimes (W.D. Mo.) in Courtright v. Epic Games, Inc.: Carey Courtright ...

The president's revenue-sharing agreement on chip sales to China may pass legal muster, paving the way for effective export tariffs.

A key indicator of coming inflation is flashing bright red right now—and tariffs are likely a big part of the reason why.

Universities’ internal culture wars threaten free speech and inquiry, but political attacks on research funding and infrastructure are crippling U.S. scientific leadership.

A new campaign is pushing back against the widespread use of automatic license plate readers without warrants.

D.C.'s stepped-up law enforcement continues: Last night, a somewhat predictable scene broke out between Homeland Security officers doing a traffic checkpoint at 14th and W streets NW and protesters, ...