Trump Keeps Coming Up With Legally Dubious Tariff Justifications
Trump launched his third round of broad tariffs after his first two attempts ran into legal trouble.
Trump launched his third round of broad tariffs after his first two attempts ran into legal trouble.
Billionaire entrepreneur Mark Cuban discusses breaking up Big Medicine, why he wants to abolish political parties, and how Ayn Rand shaped his views on capitalism.
Even if a small market team wins the World Series, it won’t stop the owners from wanting a salary cap.
The pop star's feud with Art of Play—a Brooklyn toy store—shows how quickly personal beefs can become a national emergency. In this case, there's only one way out.
Rep. John James admits that Trump's tariffs are hurting Michigan businesses. His solution? Make them fill out more paperwork.
The mayor characterized it as a victory against corporate greed. Meanwhile, 65 percent of affected drivers were underpaid by $1 or less, and the average underpayment was $7.70.
More than 1.2 million British nationals have left the United Kingdom since 2021.
The AI company's decision might be a justifiable idea. But it appears it was made for the wrong reason.
Tax revenue increased by about 3 percent last year, but spending increased twice as fast. And interest payments on the debt cost more than $1.1 trillion.
Join Nick Gillespie, Katherine Mangu-Ward, Peter Suderman, and Matt Welch as they celebrate a decade of the show with a special live taping.
At a press conference, the vice president offered a strange new definition of the word. But his full remarks revealed a deeper irony.
Unions rallied against a D.C. robotaxi bill that already favors them. Riders would pay for their win in higher fares and more dangerous roads.
From Maine to Michigan, voters are fed up with tariffs and trade wars.
Price controls are seductive because any benefits are highly and immediately visible, while their grave costs are often harder to spot.
The senator wants to “triple union density by 2035” and pay for a host of social welfare programs with new taxes on data centers and AI companies.
The problem isn't how rich someone is. It's how they got it.
Who needs a bigger hospital when you can enjoy movie magic?
The Trump administration has taken away TSA agents' chairs. Now the union wants the flying public to 'take a stand' for their return.
Nobel Prize–winning economist James Heckman discusses what really drives economic mobility, the failures of universal preschool, and how AI is transforming his research.
The good, the bad, and the ugly of our decade of just podcasting right through the crazy news
To judge from rising 10-year interest rates, the bond market doesn't seem to expect Trump to bring inflation or spending under control.
Many of the same constitutional and other constraints apply as with tariffs.
Congress hasn’t balanced the budget in 25 years.
President Donald Trump has surpassed Barack Obama's record for most debt amassed by a president.
A lawsuit alleges New York City's Rent Guidelines Board broke the law by arbitrarily predetermining the outcome.
In a recent talk, he decried a situation where "everything is an emergency."
America.gov says that tariffs "can raise the price buyers pay. Domestic goods that compete with those imports can also become more expensive."
Even the best-case scenario means less investment, slower wage growth, and a budget increasingly spent on past obligations.
U.S. steel prices have surged, while overall manufacturing employment has fallen.
A BLT looks simple, but bacon rules, lettuce labor shortages, and tomato tariffs show how government meddling can make even lunch more expensive.
Americans with upper, middle, and lower incomes are all better off today than in the 1970s or 1990s, new CBO data shows.
Axel Kaiser discusses Latin America’s political realignment, the battle over culture, and why libertarians need to talk about virtue.
Plus: rising debt and mortgage rates, whether AI will make government obsolete, and how to pitch Reason to your friends
Plus: Talarico and black turnout, an artist trial at the Vatican, hospitals use AI (for ill), and more...
Formerly tax-supported workers are discovering the uncertainties the private sector faces every day.
President Donald Trump's joking tone belies his very real moves to take government ownership of private companies.
Much of the hatred directed at private equity is just a familiar form of opposition to free markets.
China does present some real national security challenges. But the Trump administration's policies have made it harder to address those, all while damaging American prosperity.
It was a direct result of President Donald Trump's trade war, as even the Department of Agriculture now admits.
Anthony Scaramucci discusses how China’s rise, the War on Terror, and the 2008 financial crisis fueled populist anger.
The paper provides an overview of the legal vulnerabilities of the Trump tariffs against Canadian goods, and what can be done to prevent a recurrence of his abuses.
He who dies with the most hoarded cash does not, in fact, win.
State and federal policymakers are attempting to exclude data centers from run-of-the-mill tax exemptions.
The push to mandate AM radios has brought Ted Cruz together with Bernie Sanders.
Trump's zero-sum trade talk is wrongheaded and authoritarian.
As Ottawa’s trade war with the U.S. worsens, Brussels proposes closer trade, security, and technology ties, including an unprecedented "associate member” status.
New from Reason: a look into what Javier Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina’s window for real change. Out now for subscribers.