Prospective Legal Challenges to Trump's Section 338 Tariffs Against Canada
A guest post by Georgetown legal scholars Peter E. Harrell and Jennifer Hillman.
A guest post by Georgetown legal scholars Peter E. Harrell and Jennifer Hillman.
It's been more than eight years since Trump's first aluminum tariffs were imposed. How long do we have to wait before calling this a failure?
Casting Kalshi as an out-of-control gambling platform makes it easier for the state to take money from the company and its users.
Venezuela’s government-run grocery stores led to endless lines, empty shelves, quotas, and corruption.
"There is no domestic alternative" for peppercorns grown in Zanzibar or herbs from the south of France, says Ori Zohar, the former Shark Tank contestant taking the administration to court.
The president’s protectionism has constituted the largest tax increase since 1993.
Researchers estimate that discouraging just one-third of international STEM graduates could leave the American economy 0.7 percent to 1.3 percent smaller—equivalent to losing the entire economy of Utah or South Carolina.
The 30-year U.S. Treasury bond just hit its highest yield level since 2007.
According to a newly published study, states that issued "extraordinarily large" economic development subsidies saw more lobbyists located in the state capital.
"Success comes from meeting the needs and wants of others," says businessman and publisher Steve Forbes.
The president's latest round of broad import taxes, like the previous two, treats his statutory authority as an afterthought.
A preliminary injunction will keep Kalshi and Polymarket active in the state after a district judge found federal law preempts the state's ban.
Plus: Congress struggling to regulate college sports, looking at the economics of World Cup hosts, and why are golf shows all the same?
Plus: the DSA's policy agenda, Trump hits pause on Iran, and deregulating peptides
The rise of remote work is a tech success story, despite what one new and very convoluted study claims.
Economist David Hebert highlights an underappreciated danger of Trump's tariff mania. It's a serious problem, but one that can at least be mitigated.
The BLT—a delicious celebration of the power of markets—exemplifies political attacks on the free movement of goods and people.
Standard minimum wage and overtime laws now apply to the state's goat herders, whose animals clear brush and reduce fire danger. The costs are unsustainable.
This year’s rent freeze is just the latest regulation pushing New York City’s rent-stabilized housing stock toward financial and physical collapse.
It was filed by several businesses, including Learning Resources, Inc., which was also involved in the IEEPA tariff litigation.
The complaint explains why the tariffs violate the requirements of Section 301, and also run afoul of the major questions and nondelegation doctrines.
Airport security screeners at the 20 private-contract airports get paid during a government shutdown. A public sector union wants to make sure that doesn’t happen.
The Section 301 tariffs announced on Thursday overstep the powers granted by Congress and likely run afoul of the major questions doctrine.
Plus: House votes on war powers as Trump enters Iran war "revenge mode," Ted Cruz worries about AI, Marvel movies are planned through 2042, and more...
The new policy is based on sham investigations, and runs afoul of the major questions and nondelegation doctrine.
As the coin moves closer to production and distribution, it will be up to the American people to decide whether the controversial coin is deemed a success.
The U.S. economy is not a reality show. The Trump administration should stop acting like it is.
Please stop letting these people lie about what their preferred economic system entails.
From rent control and Medicare for All to tariffs, politicians left and right are embracing policy ideas that have been repeatedly shown to not work.
Automation will destroy some jobs—and create others.
Regulating search results when AI is upending the industry is a fool’s errand.
Eliminating burdensome small business regulations is a win for everyone.
The trade war caused exports to Canada to fall. Now, Trump is pointing to that fact to justify more tariffs.
The 50% tariffs on many Canadian imports are based on the long-defunct Section 338 of the notorious Smoot-Hawley tariff act.
Many "democratic socialists" want to abolish prisons. But this is in conflict with their objective of making many more activities illegal.
Plus: new tariffs on Brazil, Trump's primetime address on election security, and the growing popularity of democratic socialism.
Britain’s seventh prime minister in a decade inherits weak growth, record-high taxes, and a swelling welfare bill. His proposed cure is an even larger role for the state.
Plus: Platner fallout, gas prices hit $4 per gallon, it's Kamala Harris' world (and we're just living in it), and more...
Such anomalies are common when polling often-ignorant voters. But libertarians would do well to take note, anyway.
The idea is simultaneously harmful and illegal.
The legislation would eliminate the tip credit for restaurant workers and other tipped employees—which has not worked out well in the past.
Labor unions almost always value union jobs over technologies that save time, money, and lives.
It's almost like there is no real underlying principle guiding the Trump administration's tariff policies.
Once the trust fund is empty, Social Security can pay out only what it collects. Yet few candidates are talking about this in any serious way.
A proposed bill would legalize commercial autonomous vehicles in D.C. under one of the country’s most expensive regulatory frameworks, but unions still want the brakes applied.
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