The state reached a major milestone this week when a jury agreed the new Exit 4A off Interstate 93 was enough of a “public ...

RED HOOK, N.Y. – State Supreme Court Appellate Division justices appear to have sunk Red Hook Boat Club efforts to prevent three Town Board members from using eminent domain procedure to take over the ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Eminent domain is the surprise situation many homeowners don't want to face. But can the government really just buy your property ...

Republican incumbent Rep. Chad Behn and Democrat Benjamin Olsen are running for Iowa's House District 48.

Two words that can strike terror in a homeowner’s heart also describe the research of economist Thomas J. Miceli: Eminent domain. The Fort Trumbull neighborhood of ...

For renewable energy to power the United States, the country will need ambitious politicians, public buy-in, and billions of dollars in investment. But there’s a slightly less flashy tool that will ...

Donald Trump’s latest spat with conservatives over eminent domain is surprising only because it took this long for it to erupt. The billionaire real-estate mogul on Tuesday issued a gushing defense of ...

Montgomery County is looking to acquire a portion of land, through eminent domain, to allow for the continuation of John Duke Tyler Boulevard.

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I write on the damage big government does, especially to education. The Wall Street Journal also ran a favorable review of Somin’s ...

Ten years ago this week, Justice Sandra Day O'Connor engaged in an exchange in the now infamous case of Kelo v. City of New London that would not only surprise her — you could tell by the expression ...

Eminent domain refers to the government’s power to take private property for public use, such as for building a park, road, school or pipeline. Wondering what your options are if the government wants ...

The following op-ed by Professor David Barron, Eminent domain is dead! (Long live eminent domain!), appeared in The Boston Globe on April 16, 2006. Last summer in Kelo v. City of New London, the ...