Trump's L.A. National Guard Deployment Stands on Shaky Legal Ground
Plus: When Stalin Meets Star Wars.
Plus: When Stalin Meets Star Wars.
The leader of the Beach Boys is dead, but what he did for his country will resound in our history forever.
Agents were chasing and apprehending workers in the early hours of the morning.
According to the suit, workers denied service to and shouted epithets at two men wearing Star of David baseball caps in 2024.
In a federal lawsuit, California's governor argues that the president's assertion of control over "the State's militia" is illegal and unconstitutional.
Trump and the right are living out their fantasies of rewriting the awful summer of 2020.
Plus: RFK Jr. tackles vaccine advisory board, menswear influencer might be deportable, and more...
Plus: The near death of starter-home reform in Texas, Colorado's pending ban on rent-recommendation software, and a very Catholic story of eminent domain abuse.
Former official Brian K. Williams just admitted that he faked a bomb threat during a work meeting. Now he faces up to 10 years in prison.
The vote could set a dangerous precedent and empower progressive policymaking in the future.
A proposed federal moratorium on state-level AI regulations is a necessary step toward a unified strategy that protects innovation and equity alike.
A recent policy report points to much-needed market-based reforms.
The Court has been punting for months on whether it will take up a legal challenge brought by Los Angeles landlords alleging their city's COVID-era eviction ban was a physical taking.
Texas, Virginia, and Pennsylvania are turning to nuclear power to meet data centers' energy demands.
All to shovel more money at wasteful and ineffective programs.
Plus: The White House proposes stiff funding cuts at HUD, Baltimore proposes "missing middle" reforms, and Gov. Gavin Newsom urges local governments to clear encampments.
Democrats did the right thing, got attacked for it, then caved.
The lawsuit challenges a Day 1 executive order signed by the president to halt federal leasing for offshore wind energy projects.
Plus: Arkansas legalizes ADUs, activists sue to stop missing middle housing, and Trump's housing plans for federal lands
Sex toys, blenders, baby strollers, microwaves, hair dryers, and other affordable goods that Americans take for granted could soon be in short supply.
The California Environmental Quality Act has created a regulatory nightmare.
A scam that uses AI to “enroll” in community colleges to pocket student aid has skyrocketed in the Golden State and across the nation.
Plus: California zoning bill survives powerful lawmaker's economic illiteracy, Montana legislators pass simple, sweeping, supply-side housing reforms, and Washington passes rent control.
It’s a small step in the right direction for self-defense rights.
Democrats would have a stronger rebuke to Trumpism if civic service in blue states were the national model rather than a laughingstock.
The suit resembles previous ones on the same subject filed by the state of California, and by the Liberty Justice Center and myself.
Bills designed to allow more starter homes and apartments near transit face an uncertain future in the state Senate's housing committee.
They challenge both the "Liberation Day" IEEPA tariffs, and earlier ones imposed on Canada, Mexico and China.
What America can learn from prisons in Norway and Sweden.
Despite politicians touting progress, Los Angeles has only issued three permits for wildfire rebuilds and debris removal is expected to drag on for many months.
Many of the houses destroyed by the Pacific Palisades fires were not covered by private insurance due to state regulations.
The ballot proposition would effectively require health insurers to cover all treatments at any price.
When the government picks energy winners, consumers lose.
Plus: the federal government tries to stiff landlords over eviction moratorium one last time, the Supreme Court declines to take up eminent domain case, and starter home bills advance in Arizona and Texas.
California once was the state where a visionary might start up a gee-whiz concept in a garage. Now bureaucrats and powerful unions would crush that concept in its infancy.
The researchers found that drug seizures in San Francisco were associated with a substantial increase in fatal opioid overdoses.
"Supply-side progressives" like Ezra Klein and Derek Thompson are ultimately technocrats, not libertarians. But they recognize that more is better than less and that a good society is not zero-sum.
No, not even if you do it in a county that borders Mexico.
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