As part of his response to the alleged crime emergencies taking place nationwide, Trump signed an executive order restricting federal funding from jurisdictions with cashless bail policies.
Plus: What the new E.U. trade deal means for tariffs and prices, a listener question about Rahm Emanuel’s presidential appeal, and the FBI raids John Bolton’s home.
The decision overturns a staggering "disgorgement" order that was based on dubious math.
The president is the last person who should confuse protected speech with incitement to violence.
This is corporate socialism in a MAGA hat.
Age verification laws are already coming for Americans’ access to free speech.
Plus: Zohran can't benchpress, Powell speech doesn't exactly soothe markets, Waymo approved for NYC, and more...
The appeals court concluded that the government had failed to show that policy is consistent with "this Nation's historical tradition of firearm regulation."
Most voters support submitting ballots by mail, and also voter ID.
It's no coincidence why Europeans don't have air conditioning, clothes dryers, or ice.
News of politicians, police, and bureaucrats behaving badly from around the world
The best sort of travel is that which confounds our expectations rather than confirms our prejudices.
"I needed some extensive and expensive dental work, and so I crossed borders."
If geography really is destiny, then the Georgian situation has understandably necessitated a stiff, perpetual drink.
Donald Trump is no stranger to wasteful spending. But these examples are especially egregious.
The company's value was plummeting long before it nixed the "Old Timer" from its logo.
Lena Dunham's new show is a send-up of internet therapy culture.
A federal district court judge granted environmentalist groups’ request for a preliminary injunction.
The deal locks in the 15 percent tariffs that Trump has imposed on most European goods imported into the U.S., including beers and other booze that isn't made here.
The agency has spent millions of taxpayer dollars on custom SUVs, trucks, and recruitment ads.
St. Catherine’s Monastery has been continuously inhabited for over 1,500 years. An Egyptian court ruling ended the monastery's longstanding separation from the government.
Becoming a taxidermist or hair braider shouldn't involve costly hurdles.
Plus: Federal bureaucracy gets a redesign, Robert Moses messing things up (still), Syrian immigrant unemployment data, and more...
Perónism: the one import that Trump likes.
Perversely, distrust may encourage the government to grow bigger and more intrusive.
The factory has changed a lot, from making Model T parts to making Mustangs to assembling electric Ford F-150s.
Despite meeting all the requirements, the Board of Commissioners in Clayton County made an arbitrary decision to deny Khalilah Few a conditional use permit to open her salon.
The Washington Post columnist joins the show to discuss crime in D.C. and Trump's deployment of federal troops.
They are among the worst taxes imaginable—narrow, arbitrary, unstable, and regressive.
Is this the last gasp of Latin America's disastrous "pink tide"?
Convincing the U.K. to stand down on backdoor access to Apple's encryption is a big win. The next battle will be fought over age verification.
Studios certainly appreciate free money, but lower fixed costs on labor are a much better incentive than tax credits they don't use.
Plus: Elites in the media, revoking security clearances, car prices going up, and more...
Asking SCOTUS to hear a case is not the same thing as convincing SCOTUS to hear a case.
France's Millau Viaduct is an engineering marvel funded by tolls.
The president’s $300 billion tariff rebate plan risks replaying Bush-era giveaways—but on a scale large enough to fuel inflation and deepen the deficit.
The president ordering federal agents onto the street is not how routine policing should work, even in the nation's capital.
It makes little sense, but that's what happens when you give the president unchecked, unilateral tariff powers.
CBP officers said they acted in self-defense when the driver fled the scene, but passengers believe video evidence shows they were the real victims.
Britain’s invisible people are caught in a welfare trap.
Texas Rep. Chip Roy joins Nick Gillespie to talk about runaway spending, the uphill battle for health care reform, and where immigration fits into the liberty vs. sovereignty debate.
Obviously drag shows are protected by the First Amendment.
"If your kids went through puberty on a smartphone with social media, they came out different than human beings before that," argues psychologist Jonathan Haidt.
