The Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals upholds an 1868 ban, splitting the circuits.

A 158-Year-Old Law, Two Conflicting Rulings, and a Constitutional Showdown Nobody Saw Coming For the better part of 160 years ...

The ruling blocks enforcement of a long-standing federal prohibition that effectively made home distilling spirits a crime ...

McNutt tees up a potential Supreme Court showdown over Congress’s ability to regulate economic activity that occurs within a ...

Distillers are calling the ruling a major victory.

The U. S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit has struck down a long-standing federal prohibition on home distilling, ...

The decision challenges a Reconstruction-era law originally intended to prevent Americans from evading federal liquor taxes.

A landmark federal appeals court ruling last week struck down the 158-year-old ban on home distilling — but for the millions of hobbyists eager to set up a still, the path forward is more complicated ...

A federal judge in Texas has ruled that an 1868 ban on at-home distilling is unconstitutional. U.S. District Judge Mark Pittman, in his ruling on Wednesday, sided with the Hobby Distillers Association ...

A U.S. appeals court on Friday declared unconstitutional a nearly 158-year-old federal ban on home distilling, calling it an unnecessary and improper means for Congress to exercise its power to tax.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. (Photo: Wolf Art/Pexels) A U.S. appeals court has overturned a 158-year-old ban on home distilleries, potentially opening the door ...

A U.S. appeals court on Tuesday upheld the constitutionality of a nearly 158-year-old federal ban on home distilling, 11 days ...