The Labor Department Just Freed Contractors—Again. Congress Still Needs To Act.
The government's new rule reverses a Biden-era anti-contracting directive and returns to a more contractor-friendly posture. But will this tug of war ever end?
The government's new rule reverses a Biden-era anti-contracting directive and returns to a more contractor-friendly posture. But will this tug of war ever end?
There are far too few checks left on executive power.
The leader of Reform U.K. pledged to keep the "triple lock" mechanism in place, which is driving the state pension program to financial unsustainability.
The proposal is "an enormous waste of taxpayer dollars and would make Americans less, not more, safe." Thankfully, Congress is unlikely to adopt it.
The administration claims we're a "net oil exporter," but unfortunately that's not quite true.
A week after Bernie Sanders introduced legislation to pause AI data center construction indefinitely, Maine is poised to institute the first statewide ban.
A 2024 study estimated that 30,000 people every year may be getting wrongly arrested due to unreliable roadside drug tests used by police.
A movie about marriage, memory, and the difficulty of knowing another person.
Plus: pro-tech media sells to big tech, Trump's new tariffs, jobs numbers, and more...
There is no voting crisis that demands federal intervention.
A new book revisits this 50-year-old Watergate report as President Donald Trump pursues his own politically motivated investigations.
Unfortunately it's nothing like Willy Wonka's "three-course dinner gum."
The reversal wasn't because the economics changed. It is because their biggest shareholders turned toward industrial policy.
Ultimately, Bondi's fulsome defense of the president could not overcome blowback over her handling of the Epstein files.
"It shouldn't be this hard to give birth safely in the state of Alabama, and it doesn't have to," said the ACLU's lead counsel on the case.
A federal judge ruled the Ten Commandments monument at the state Capitol must be removed.
Consider it a boozy, tariff-themed version of "I, Pencil."
This is how a conspiracy theory grows.
The agency refused to prosecute alleged national security, labor, and white-collar crime while increasing immigration cases, a new report finds.
A wide-ranging episode of Freed Up covering foreign policy, legal battles, internet stupidity, airport misery, and a few unexpectedly spirited culture debates.
Police often call their profession a brotherhood, but two Palm Beach sheriff's deputies took the analogy too far.
Understanding the Supreme Court’s oral arguments in Trump v. Barbara.
Plus: back to the moon, one year since "Liberation Day," birthright citizenship at the Supreme Court, Jonathan lives, and more...
More than 89,000 manufacturing workers lost their jobs in the past year as tariffs caused input prices to rise and squeezed blue-collar industries.
The Trump administration keeps trying to find legal loopholes, but the will of the people is the final judge of any major policy.
There was little rhyme or reason to the president's "emergency" tariffs, which fluctuated wildly depending on his mood.
Artemis might return astronauts to the moon, but only after years of delays and a price tag far exceeding the government’s projections.
NATO allies aren’t obligated to join the war. The sooner Trump accepts that, the better.
The bill would not only codify Trump's actions into law, it would establish a framework for both this and future administrations to do it too.
"Why should somebody else have this right to decide the direction of my own life?" asks Timothy Sandefur, author of the book You Don't Own Me.
The British Empire evacuated the Chagos Islands to build a military base, which the U.S. is using in the Iran War. Now, a court ruling is giving the original owners hope of going home.
Who cares if Bryon Noem likes pretending to have giant breasts?
Brink Lindsey discusses the gap between mass prosperity and mass flourishing, capitalism’s crisis of inclusion, and the implications of falling fertility.
The U.K. said it would stop investigating "legal" social media posts, but free speech advocates demand more change.
Plus: Judge stops Trump's ballroom, Iran announcement incoming, NASA takes steps to go back to the moon, and more...
Man is finally getting closer to the moon—long delayed by NASA, red tape, and political meddling.
Rather than debating over who should fill the role, Congress and the White House should just eliminate it altogether.
Kathy Hochul’s proposed levy would deter smokers from switching to a much less dangerous habit.
The president's predictions of the nation's imminent demise reflect his narcissistic authoritarianism.
Plus: D.C. considers single-stair reform, Idaho legalizes starter homes, and Florida bans discrimination against manufactured housing.
Trump's ridiculous, grandiose promise tells us something about the federal government's fiscal affairs and the president's approach to policy.
Iran has reportedly made U.S. bases in Arab countries “uninhabitable.” Israel is pitching itself as an alternative.
Plus: The NBA has more overcomplicated anti-tanking plans, and why Formula 1’s Drive to Survive is the best sports docuseries
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