Civil Rights

Books

anarchy_and_the_law_2026_600x900

Anarchy and the Law

The Political Economy of Choice
Edward P. Stringham
Buy Now

The Right to Bear Arms

A Constitutional Right of the People or a Privilege of the Ruling Class?
Stephen Halbrook, Renée Lettow Lerner
Buy Now

Sort by:

Active Filters

Active Filters

{content}

Content Type

Publication Type

Format

Civil Rights Sub Issues

Active Filters

Active Filters

{content}
September 9, 2026 | News Article
Federal surveillance is not new, but today’s scale and scope are unprecedented.
Abigail R. Hall, Patrik Ward
August 28, 2026 | News Article
Will Flock’s policy updates provide them legal cover?
Brady Leonard
August 18, 2026 | Format: Video, Audio | Type: Independent Conversations
Does acoustic gunshot detection actually make cities safer, or does it send police chasing false alarms while draining resources from proven public safety work? In this episode of Independent Conversations, Graham H. Walker sits down with Jonathan Hofer and Brian Hofer to examine ShotSpotter-style technology, accuracy claims, false positives, AI hype, surveillance bias and why cities from San Diego to Chicago have walked away from the promise of “smart” policing.
Graham H. Walker, Jonathan Hofer
August 17, 2026 | News Article
Fauci has met his reckoning, but the cautionary tale will always be important.
Phillip W. Magness, Edward J. López
July 27, 2026 | News Article
A new Pentagon task force threatens government accountability in the name of security.
Abigail R. Hall
July 20, 2026 | News Article
The Declaration was written to justify independence and state self-government, not an all-powerful national government.
William J. Watkins, Jr.
July 17, 2026 | News Article
President Truman inaugurated the era of three-letter agencies in 1947, creating one set of rules for government and another for the rest of us.
Abigail R. Hall
June 15, 2026 | News Article
But one innovator is pushing back.
K. Lloyd Billingsley
June 12, 2026 | News Article
To write the nation’s founding document, Thomas Jefferson borrowed from his home—Virginia.
William J. Watkins, Jr.
May 27, 2026 | News Article
The General Assembly tests the courts to see what it can get away with.
Stephen P. Halbrook