
Articles
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1 week ago |
reason.com | Peter Bagge |Charles Oliver
Politics News of politicians, police, and bureaucrats behaving badly from around the world | (Illustration: Peter Bagge) This article is currently available to Reason Plus subscribers only. If you are a Reason Plus subscriber, log in here. Or . Your Reason Plus subscription gives you instant access to brand new Reason magazine content and 50 years of Reason magazine archives....
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1 week ago |
reason.com | Charles Oliver
Exercise | (Msfiolent | Dreamstime.com) A federal appeals court ruled that San Diego's ban on yoga classes in public parks and beaches is unconstitutional because teaching yoga is a form of free speech. The 2024 ordinance had prohibited yoga groups of four or more people on shorelines, allegedly to protect public safety. But the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said the ban unfairly targeted instructors like Steve Hubbard and Amy Baack, who sued to challenge it. The court restored their...
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1 week ago |
reason.com | Charles Oliver
Free Speech | (Fernando Gregory | Dreamstime.com) A Brazilian court has sentenced comedian Leo Lins to more than eight years in prison for making what it called racist, discriminatory, and hateful jokes during a 2022 stand-up routine. Lins' jokes made fun of black, indigenous, gay, Jewish, and disabled people. It has over 3 million views online. The court said freedom of speech does not override human dignity and equality. Lins plans to appeal and defends his act as artistic, while critics...
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1 week ago |
inkl.com | Charles Oliver
A Brazilian court has sentenced comedian Leo Lins to more than eight years in prison for making what it called racist, discriminatory, and hateful jokes during a 2022 stand-up routine. Lins' jokes made fun of black, indigenous, gay, Jewish, and disabled people. It has over 3 million views online. The court said freedom of speech does not override human dignity and equality. Lins plans to appeal and defends his act as artistic, while critics warn the verdict threatens comic expression.
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1 week ago |
reason.com | Charles Oliver
Money | (Gabriel Vergani | Dreamstime.com) A new border reform bill proposed by Canada's Liberal Party government would ban cash transactions of $10,000 (U.S. $7,383) or more and restrict large cash deposits from one person to another. Introduced by Public Safety Minister Gary Anandasangaree, the legislation—called the "Strong Borders Act"—also gives officials broader powers to search mail and physical locations without warrants in what are deemed "urgent, time-sensitive circumstances."...
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