Its Sixth Circuit week on Short Circuit with a couple Sixth Circuit lawyers who clerked on the Sixth Circuit and practice law in Michigan. (Which is where? Thats right, in the Sixth Circuit.) David

Did you know the feds can send a subpoena to social media companies to find out stuff about your accounts and also order the same companies not to tell you? Turns out it happens all the time. But the

On the heels of the trade deadline, Rob Johnson of IJ reports on some baseball news. But it doesnt concern the latest in Major League Baseball. Instead, its about the business of baseball and how br

Steve Lehto of Lehtos Law rejoins Short Circuitand for the first time on a YouTube episodeto spread the common sense he delivers daily on his own show. Steve shares a recent opinion from the Kansas

We look into the gray area between a multi-level-marketing venture, like Amway, and a pyramid scheme. Appellate attorney Kyle Singhal joins us to discuss a matter of his from the Sixth Circuit where

Can the government force you to only exercise a constitutional right once a month? Could it do that with speech? Or practicing religion? How about keeping and bearing arms? IJs Will Aronin asks that

Is speaking to a yoga class speech? The Ninth Circuit recently proclaimed that the answer to that question is actually yes. But before you turn away from this episode because it simply parrots Capta

Who doesnt love a nice beard? It seems the firefighters in Atlantic City. One of their employees wants to wear a beard because of his religion. He doesnt actually fight fires as part of his job, but

We at the Institute for Justice are increasingly involved with combatting retaliation against free speech. Which is why we were highly interested to hear from Daniel Cragg and his recent win at the Ei

Is making someone file a form in the public interest? The Fifth Circuit took a look at that age-old question in a recent case regarding the FCC and its gathering of demographic data. What might seem