Jeremy Yurow, writing at Courthouse News Service about Hawaii’s new “anti-Citizens United” law:

The bill takes aim at the U.S. Supreme Court’s 2010 Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission ruling, which allowed corporations …

Matthew Haughey, who has a masters degree in soil chemistry, writes about why some farms plant red clover in the spring.

Haughey jokingly swears he’s fun at parties, but people with specialized science knowledge are precisely the folks I want to talk …

Click any linked term inside an article to load its entry. New topics are documented at the moment of first access. Use the Stumble button in the header to navigate to a random existing article.

🔗 Hallucinopedia — Hallucinopedia

The fact that there is no statutory ban on the government commercially sourcing personal location data without a warrant is a mockery of the Fourth Amendment.

🔗 arstechnica.com

This ruling seems to be shocking parts of the tech web, but all the court did was apply the plain language of Apple’s developer agreement. The company has never needed cause to expel an app from the App Store.

🔗 arstechnica.com

🔗Jay Willis in his Balls & Strikes newsletter:

Although the force of the Republican Party’s response to Scalia’s death felt like a “shocker” to some, the reality is that the right had been quietly putting in the …

At $150 per ticket, a family of four will pay $600 for the 80-minute tour of Jim Henson’s Creature Shop. The money grab is going to be prohibitive for a large swath of the very people most likely to appreciate and delight in the experience. 😠

🔗 …

🔗 Jan. 6, 2021: NPR’s visual archive of the Capitol attack ➚

I will always link to something Bari Weiss doesn’t want people to read or watch or know. In this case, she spiked a 60 Minutes segment about one of Trump’s more egregious presidential crimes, the CECOT renditions, but it aired in Canada anyway, …