Page 8 - Eighth Amendment News Today

“The court could make a narrow ruling that doesn’t affect us …,” said city spokeswoman Michelle Brooks. “Or the court could make a sweeping ruling that affects all cities.”

Editor’s note: Republican Leslie Lewallen is a candidate for Congress in the Third Congressional District. The Chronicle has previously published commentaries from incumbent Rep. Marie …

District Court judge paused a lawsuit challenging Boulder’s camping ban while Supreme Court considers a similar civil rights, With major implications for how cities across the country respond to encampments

Our latest edition of Tax Breaks. Plus: A look at tax proposals, IRS gives notice to taxpayers, a challenge to the non-compete ban, the cost of Death Star, and more.

This cartoon is the opinion of the cartoonist R.J. Matson. Send feedback to: cartoons@wctrib.com.

Banning outdoor sleep, like banning outdoor eating or even breathing, is so expansive a prohibition that the Supreme Court should rule that it violates the Eighth Amendment’s bar.

As the rest of the nation debates the humanity of lethal injections, Tennessee has come up with an alternative: the electric chair.

Research shows the best predictor of a woman’s mental health after an abortion is her mental health before it

However, a troubling trend has emerged, as 16% of these individuals have been rearrested while out on bond, sparking concerns among law enforcement and community leaders.

A federal court decision that protects the constitutional rights of homeless Pottstown residents could be overruled by the high court this summer.