October 5, 2021 ‘Mean’ homeowner slammed over bizarre method to stop people walking across his front garden Homeowner prevents lawn trespassers through automatic sprinklers.
August 18, 2021 Tucker Carlson: Vaccine mandates are not about COVID, but about autonomy and rational decision-making Tucker Carlson discusses New York City's vaccine mandate and what it means for America.
August 5, 2021 Immigrant landlord slams eviction moratorium for destroying small businesses Jen Sidorova, an immigrant landlord from Buffalo, discusses how President Joe Biden's eviction moratorium is making life hard for mom-and-pop landlords, many of whom rely on tenant rental payments to pay their own bills, and said Biden is taking away the American dream.
August 4, 2021 Tucker Carlson: Rochelle Walensky now makes the laws, and she's taking your private property Tucker Carlson reacts to the CDC extending the eviction moratorium, saying that CDC director Rochelle Walensky now makes the laws.
July 1, 2021 Stacey Abrams now owns two homes totaling $1.4M after starting 2018 campaign in massive debt Former Democratic Georgia gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams now owns two homes in Georgia collectively worth $1.4 million despite having been hundreds of thousands of dollars in debt before her unsuccessful run against Governor Brian Kemp.
December 18, 2020 Michigan rep introduces bill to end civil asset forfeiture Rep. Justin Amash, L-Mich., introduced a bill Thursday to end civil asset forfeiture, which allows police to seize a person's property just on the suspicion that it was used in a crime.
September 3, 2020 NPR issues mea culpa, says 'In Defense of Looting' interview 'did not serve NPR's audience' NPR issued a mea culpa for its publication of a much-criticized interview with the author of a new book entitled, “In Defense of Looting.”
December 29, 2019 Oregon ranchers fined for illegal burn pile that included 40 dead animals, report says An Oregon ranching couple was fined nearly $18,000 last week for creating an illegal burn pile that included 40 dead animals, according to a Friday report.
June 21, 2019 Supreme Court sides with property owners in fight over cemetery mandate The Supreme Court ruled Friday that people can sue in federal court if they believe state or local governments have infringed on their property rights, siding with a Pennsylvania woman fighting her town over a supposed cemetery on her land.
May 1, 2018 Florida's 'Starry Night' homeowners battle city over First Amendment rights In a picture-perfect city known for its artsy charm just outside Orlando, Fla., a house adorned with blue and yellow swirls is stuck in the middle of a heated dispute between city hall and homeowners.
