Small Government is a Conservative Value – Except When It’s Not
By Isaac Saidel-Goley* Support for small, decentralized government with increased local control is often described as a fundamental principle of […]
A “Blow” to the Office: How We Think About Failed Prosecutions
By HLPR Online Staff Prosecutors seem to be caught in a bind. Last week, the Manhattan D.A.’s high-profile fraud trial
Judges Block Docs Asking About Glocks
By Thomas Tobin* Lawyers and doctors are both trained to ask their clients uncomfortable questions. We expect that the questions
10th Circuit: Do Voters Really Need Political Spending Disclosure?
By Peg Perl* Over the last 10 years, the U.S. Supreme Court has repeatedly struck down campaign finance spending bans
Equal Sovereignty: From Dred Scott to Driver’s Licenses
By: Charles McGonigal* On Friday, Alabama closed thirty-one Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) offices. These closings wouldn’t normally be national
The Fallibility of Finality
By G. Ben Cohen and Michael Admirand* “We are not final because we are infallible, but we are infallible only