WMC-TV / video screen shot Court Orders City to Pay Woman Over $31,000 After She Was Punished for Controversial Election Sign A federal court sided with a local Tennessee woman after she was fined by city officials for displaying a controversial political sign. By Michael Austin July 14, 2024
Joseph Prezioso / AFP via GettyCommentary Fishermen Who Were Forced to Pay $700 Per Day to Government-Mandated Observers on Their Boats Get Big News from SCOTUS SCOTUS eviscerated an unconstitutional, 40-year-old doctrine crucial to the progressive regulatory state that oppresses fishermen and others. By Michael Schwarz June 29, 2024
Alex Brandon / AP Photo House Passes Bill That Forces Biden Administration to Keep Its 'Hands Off Our Home Appliances' "The Biden administration is waging war on American energy, and this war is making its way into Americans’ homes.' By George C. Upper III May 8, 2024
Ethan Miller / Getty ImagesCommentary Revealed: 7 Things Trump Can Do Within First 100 Days to Re-Ignite the Stalling American Economy As Trump moves into the general election season, these seven economic proposals should be front and center in his campaign. By C. Douglas Golden April 15, 2024
JHVEPhoto / ShutterstockCommentary 'Crisis' Declared in California as State Farm Announces 72,000 Policies to Be Cut The insurance behemoth has made a decision about doing business under California's prevailing economic and regulatory conditions. By Michael Schwarz March 25, 2024
Marta Lavandier / APCommentary Coast Guard Refuses to Enforce New California Regulation California is once again proving itself to be an extremist outlier, and now even the U.S. Coast Guard won't enforce one of its new diktats. By Warner Todd Huston March 1, 2024
Frederic J. Brown - AFP / Getty ImagesCommentary California's Plastic Bag Ban Backfires as Green Exemptions Make the Problem Worse Than Ever Despite the attempt from lawmakers to cut down on plastic pollution, the issue has gotten far worse since the passage of the law. By Connor Cavanaugh February 16, 2024
Jim Watson - AFP / Getty ImagesPremium Supreme Court Hears Cases That Could Cut Federal Bureaucracy Off at the Knees SCOTUS will rule on two cases that could aid in dismantling the federal government's authoritarian administrative state. By Michael Schwarz January 22, 2024
Thomas Kienzle / AP Photo Federal Appeals Court Cracks Down on Berkeley Natural Gas Ban in Blow to Biden Administration "Surprised but really relieved," said restaurateur Emily Sarlatte. "I feel like this would put a lot of restaurants out of business." By George C. Upper III January 3, 2024
Evan Vucci / AP Photo Biden Admin's Natural Gas Crackdown Runs Into Legal Challenge: 'Increased Costs with Little Environmental Gain' "Consumers would be forced to switch to electric heating equipment that can have higher emissions and increase monthly costs to homeowners." By George C. Upper III December 20, 2023