Washington's Broken Promises Leave Afghan Allies in Limbo
But volunteers are stepping up even as Congress fails to act.
But volunteers are stepping up even as Congress fails to act.
Reason interviewed five signatories of the Anti-Tariff Declaration to learn why they oppose tariffs and support free trade.
The court ruled that Trump invoked the AEA illegally, blocks deportation of Venezuelan migrants who filed the case, and sets out standards for notifying them of their rights to challenge their deportation.
The secretary of state, who aims to "liberate American speech," nevertheless wants to deport U.S. residents for expressing opinions that offend him.
Only time will tell if America heeds their clarion call.
In the chaotic early days of Poland's "shock therapy," free market reformers measured their success by the falling price of this one basic commodity.
Just a quarter of respondents said they favored deporting students for "expressing pro-Palestine views."
The Danger Zone co-author joins the show to discuss China's peaking power, and why that actually makes them more dangerous.
Using the military to wage the drug war in Mexico raises practical and constitutional issues.
U.S. District Judge James Boasberg says the evidence indicates that the government "willfully disobeyed" his order blocking removal of alleged Venezuelan gang members.
Trump hopes you like tomato sauce!
Columbia student Mohsen Mahdawi thought he was going to become an American. Instead, ICE whisked him away into detention.
If lots of Americans wanted factory jobs, the domestic labor market would look very different.
The taxpayer-funded think tank cloaked elite impunity and American interventionism in the language of liberalism.
Plus: A listener asks whether or not Thomas Jefferson was right.
Predictions vary as to the ultimate cost, but there’s no doubt that tariffs create economic pain.
An immigration judge's decision reinforces the constitutional argument against the law that the secretary of state is invoking.
Daniel Hannan argues that protectionism never works, but that's a lesson that politicians and voters seemingly have to relearn repeatedly.
Protectionism in Egypt and Iraq fueled corruption, stagnation, and smuggling—not prosperity.
The American citizen had been sentenced to 12 years in a penal colony for treason.
A Civil War follow up that depicts the bleak, meaningless, moment-to-moment terror of modern war.
This case has crucial implications for the ability of migrants to effectively challenge illegal AEA deportations.
Although the Court lifted an order that temporarily blocked removal of suspected gang members, it unambiguously affirmed their right to judicial review.
The Supreme Court oveturns lower court decisions temporarily barring AEA deportations, but also emphasizes that detainees are entitled to due process, and that AEA deportations are subject to judicial review.
Plus: A listener asks if it's time for journalists to stop steel-manning Trump's policies.
Although the president's pride in his negotiation skills could save us, it is hard to see what sort of deal would address his grievance about the consequences of economic freedom.
Eliminating the tariff exemption on low-value Chinese imports is bad news.
With him in charge, it never stood a chance.
Dynamists, protectionists, hawks, and doves are seeing their policy goals realized in the most bungling and incompetent fashion imaginable.
The nonsensical list of territories subject to the White House's new "reciprocal" tariffs shows how amateurish the administration's new trade policy is.
If tariffs are so great, why has Trump shown a willingness to back down from his threats if other countries agree to certain conditions?
The detention of Tufts graduate student Rumeysa Ozturk illustrates the startling breadth of the authority the secretary of state is invoking.
For an administration that likes to show off successful assassinations, the Trump team has been surprisingly tight-lipped about the Houthi commanders they targeted.
Canada long relied on the U.S. for protection. Now it needs to rediscover self-reliance.
A leading expert on habeas corpus explains why the Trump Administration is wrong to claim the case must be heard in Texas, rather than Washington, DC.
Two months after he was inaugurated, Trump has smashed many of the government's silly DEI rules. But he hasn't created a new age of meritocracy.
Popular encryption apps are probably secure if government officials rely on them.
The defense secretary, who shared information about imminent U.S. air strikes in a manifestly insecure group chat, thought Clinton should be prosecuted for her careless handling of sensitive information.
The U.S. has a real problem with overclassification. But the assertion that details about impending air strikes would not be classified strains credulity.
Iran isn’t building a nuclear weapon, the Trump administration says. But this hasn’t stopped the march toward war.
How Sanctions Work argues the consequences of economic warfare don't always serve American interests.
The 2-1 ruling is procedural, but strongly suggests the majority judges also reject the Trump administration's position on the merits.
With the controversy over the leaked White House group chat, mainstream media have been treating secrecy as a virtue and disclosure as a vice. That’s a dangerous game.
Judge Boasberg ruled the migrants are entitled to due process in determing whether they really are "alien enemies" covered by the Act.
After Assad’s fall, Syria was poised for liberation. Instead, ethnic violence, sectarian dogma, and unchecked power are threatening to turn victory into yet another nightmare.
The White House accidentally leaked military plans in Yemen to a journalist—and demonstrated how unconstitutional U.S. war making has become.
Azulejos remind us that globalization has been shaping art, politics, and culture for centuries.
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