Opinion

Although you wouldn’t know it from mainstream advocacy campaigns, trans people have long been involved in efforts to stop gender-based violence.

Encryption can protect personal data from government intrusion, which means the government wants the key to break it.

Designers, celebrities and socialites are turning their backs on fur.

When you demand "Fill-In-Pet-Cause Rights," are you actually asking for rights, or are you asking for special, privileged treatment?

Earlier this month, Hawaii became the sixth state in the U.S. to legalize physician-assisted suicide.

The justices will hear arguments in several important cases, including challenges to the constitutionality of administrative law judges, state sales taxes for out-of-state online retailers, and the infamous Trump “travel ban,” making this month one to watch.

No matter what President Donald Trump does, the Iran deal is likely dead on May 12.

No matter how wise you consider this intervention, legal scholars generally agree that the United Nations Charter doesn’t allow the use of military force to prevent chemical weapons attacks—no matter how evil—without U.N. Security Council approval.

In striking Syria without an international law justification, the United States leaves itself open to criticism and may invite similar behavior by other countries.

This kind of thought policing is becoming a trend for politicians on the left.

It may be foolish, and the president may be well-advised to keep his mouth shut and his thumbs in his pocket, but like everyone else, he has a right to be an idiot.

It's become clear that the targets were empty—and the attack was no more than a show.

Each year many people do cheat on their taxes. According to findings released by the IRS in 2016, tax evasion costs the federal government over US$450 billion each year.

Socioeconomics play a significant role in attitudes about food—especially concerns about safety and purchasing behavior.

Income taxes represent the government’s largest source of tax revenue.

Tax Day is finally here once more.

Scholars of privacy and digital trust have concrete ideas—some of them radical breaks with its current business model—the company could use right away.

Second in the line of presidential succession after the vice president, the speaker occupies a central role in our national government.

Despite the blatant anti-gun agenda of the media, people have an innate drive to take responsibility for their own safety.

The State clearly knew best what "these" people really needed for them to have some minimum form of a "decent life."

“Cult” is a vague category.

In the court of law, holding Facebook responsible for its actions has been difficult.

In the United States, maternal death rates vary according to place and social status and are getting worse, not better.

The trade deficit is the supposed boogeyman.

Clearly, something must be done. The $1.5 trillion question is: What?