After upholding the Second Amendment rights of drug users and carry permit holders, the justices will address the constitutionality of "assault weapon" bans.
The Reform U.K. leader wants to reframe questions over his undeclared gifts as a “people vs. the establishment” fight. But a fresh mandate from Clacton won’t answer whether he followed parliamentary rules.
The death certificate blames an adverse drug reaction and meth. His family calls that impossible.
Rumors surrounding McConnell’s health are putting new attention on one of the GOP’s most unconventional lawmakers.
As John Adams said, the war was both an effect and a consequence of a revolution in the minds of the people.
A new lawsuit accuses the Trump administration of violating the First Amendment rights of its critics by issuing warning notices to them.
Plus: L.A. criminally charges contractors offering to build an ADU in the Palisades, South Carolina streamlines squatter removal, and a Florida city uses eminent domain to thwart state housing law.
Plus: Should Folarin Balogun have been allowed to play? The simple fix for red card suspensions.
In sports as in foreign policy, he treats cheating as a virtue. And it doesn’t even work.
Plus: NYC's construction boom, how the DSA was hijacked by communists, and more...
The father of the World Sports Exchange tells his story.
Why Trump lost big in the Supreme Court cases he cared the most about
No single factor is wholly responsible for the low-cost airline's failure, but the government certainly didn't help.
Plus: World Cup tourists embrace America, the Supreme Court expands gun rights, and Europe's resistance to air conditioning
The latest allegation from Jenny Racicot is very serious and difficult to reject.
Perhaps it's time to scuttle the law once and for all.
Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon argues that both laws are unconstitutional because they prohibit arms in common use for lawful purposes.
The anti-social media crusaders have popular support. That should worry online freedom advocates.
The cronyism committed by the Maryland Lottery and Gaming Control Agency is a little too obvious.
High-level state officials launched a threat investigation over a harmless postcard to Florida's chief financial officer.
The next Folarin Balogun could be in a field that matters much more than a soccer pitch. America should not handicap its access to such talent.
Plus: The Democrats' Project 2029 would ban minors from social media, the Supreme Court protects private data in geofence warrant ruling, and more...
Don't assume this couldn't happen in America too.
Plus: Democrats taking a new tack, the popularity of social media bans, an influencer correspondent, and more...
The continent’s political class needs to get over its aversion to life-saving technology.
Free trade is "a direct affront to our Founding Fathers," President Donald Trump said during his first presidential campaign.
Joe Rogan and military veterans advocating for suicide prevention apparently swayed the president.
Republican and Democratic coaches take questions from the press
On a Fourth of July, John Quincy Adams warned against the foreign policy that his successors would later adopt.
America's first president helped establish the tradition of military submission to civilian authority.
1776 is a musical about John Adams' pursuit of American independence.
News of politicians, police, and bureaucrats behaving badly from around the world
Two distinctly American traits that powered the Revolution: We don't like being told what to do by our supposed betters, and we really don't like being told to shut up.
We should heed Alexis de Tocqueville's warning: "A man's admiration for absolute government is proportionate to the contempt he feels for those around him."
After 250 years, Americans are still considering this basic question.
Most Americans still appreciate the freedom the country was founded upon.
America's Founding through the eyes of the least popular Founding Father
America was founded by drinkers, distillers, and maltmen whose consumption would be labeled problematic by today's public health authorities.
First-place wins include work on America's gerontocracy, an interview with anti–death penalty activist Helen Prejean, and some Star Wars comedy.
The officer's avowed reasons for killing Dennis Tuttle and Rhogena Nicholas were contradicted by the physical evidence.
The decision is a major win for public health.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi discuss NYC's air conditioning wars, birthright citizenship, 2010s comedy, and more!
As the United States celebrates its semiquincentennial, all age groups are less likely to love America than in the past.
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