Oxford Journal Reviews No Compulsion in Religion—No Exceptions
Mustafa Akyol The Journal of Islamic Studies, a publication of Oxford University on behalf of the Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies, published a
Mustafa Akyol The Journal of Islamic Studies, a publication of Oxford University on behalf of the Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies, published a
Patrick G. Eddington Zion Mitchell, a Georgia National Guardsman from Macon, Georgia, faces felony firearms-related charges, per DC Superior Court records reviewed by
Walter Olson Number 30 in our series of occasional roundups on election law and policy: Feds intent on meddling: Laramie County Clerk Debra Lee, a
Matthew Cavedon AR-15s are typically possessed by law-abiding citizens for lawful purposes—including self-defense, which the Supreme Court has called “the core lawful purpose”—and
Tad DeHaven For more than a year, Cato scholars have warned that the Trump administration is turning the federal government into a shareholder
Colin Grabow The Jones Act is a de facto tax on Americans trading with one another. By requiring domestic waterborne commerce to use
Colleen Hroncich In most areas of life, when something isn’t working, we look for a better option. In K–12 education, though, children are
Jeffrey Miron Pro-natalists believe that falling birthrates are priming countries for economic collapse. This view is probably wrong, but in any case, the
Alfredo Carrillo Obregon, Clark Packard, and Scott Lincicome Cato scholars have long argued that Congress needs to limit the tariff powers it has
Benjamin Giltner Yesterday, the Wall Street Journal’s Editorial Board published an opinion piece remarking on Congress’ failed attempts to fund America’s military. The article