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NPR of all places ran a segment yesterday with Sabreena Merchant of The Athletic, arguing that the WNBA has become a political prop and that culture war fights are overshadowing what she calls the best basketball the league has ever played. Read More

Judge William Sullivan declared a mistrial in the Lindsay Clancy case on September 4, after seven days and more than thirty-eight hours of deliberation. The jury split 11 to 1 in favor of not guilty by reason of insanity. One man would not move. Read More

An uprising is afoot against the Flock Safety, because its cameras had been programmed to track the license plates of drivers automatically. This is yet another example of the government treating law abiding citizens as presumptively guilty of a crime — of fishing for the guilty in a sea of innocents. Read More

Kevin Reddington appeared on Good Morning America on Tuesday, in his first interview since the Lindsay Clancy case ended in a mistrial. Asked what comes next, he bowed his head and made a direct appeal to the President of the United States, asking him to consider a pardon for his client. Read More

The Trump administration went to the Supreme Court on Sunday for the third time, asking the justices to let the Postal Service implement new mail ballot rules for November. Solicitor General John Sauer filed a 40-page emergency application. States challenging the rule must respond by 10 a.m. Tuesday. Read More

The entire premise of the influencer economy is that you are getting somebody's honest opinion. That is the product. Not a press release, not a campaign ad, just a person with a phone telling you what they actually think. Read More

Dr. Wladimir Lorentz appeared before a House Oversight task force on Tuesday under subpoena, at a hearing titled "Protecting American Citizenship: Confronting Birth Tourism." Read More

At 9:13 this morning, twelve jurors in Plymouth Superior Court filed back into a room to start a fourth day of deliberations in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial. About an hour later they came back out with a note. Read More

Closing arguments began this morning in a Las Vegas courtroom, roughly thirty years after Tupac Shakur was shot at a red light near the Strip and died six days later at twenty-five years old. Duane "Keffe D" Davis, 63, is the first and only person ever charged in the case. He has pleaded not guilty. Twelve jurors, ten women and six men, will decide. Read More

If you have been on the internet this summer, you know the story. Immigration enforcement collapsed. The raids stopped. The administration lost its nerve after the winter, went quiet, and folded. Read More

The line to get into Plymouth County Superior Court this morning reached the parking lot. Not one empty seat inside. Twenty-two days of testimony came down to two hours of closing arguments, one hour to each side, and then Judge William Sullivan finished reading the law aloud and sent the jury out at 12:34 p.m. Read More

For six years, Americans who raised concerns about Antifa were handed the same answer, delivered slowly, as though to a child. Antifa is not an organization. It has no leaders, no membership, no structure. It is an idea. On Tuesday the State Department sanctioned the idea's IT department. Read More

Closing arguments in the Lindsay Clancy trial are expected in Plymouth Superior Court today or tomorrow. Twenty days of testimony end this week, and then twelve people in Massachusetts take custody of a question the rest of the country has been arguing about for three years. Read More

Jed York, who has run the San Francisco 49ers since 2008, was arrested Sunday morning in East Palestine, Ohio. The original charge was engaging in prostitution, a first-degree misdemeanor, along with a second first-degree misdemeanor for possessing criminal tools. He posted a five thousand dollar bond. Read More

Matt Calkins spent eleven years as a sports columnist at the Seattle Times. On Thursday he quit, and the reason he quit is the most Seattle thing that has ever happened. Read More