Want To Stop the Iran War? Don't Pay the Bill
Congress can stop Trump's Iran war by failing to fund it.
Congress can stop Trump's Iran war by failing to fund it.
America.gov says that tariffs "can raise the price buyers pay. Domestic goods that compete with those imports can also become more expensive."
Ending over 20 years of intervention is a step in the right direction, but tens of thousands of soldiers remain in the war-torn region.
American politicians who cooperate with foreign activists, whether individual or institutional, often do more harm than good.
Plus: rising debt and mortgage rates, whether AI will make government obsolete, and how to pitch Reason to your friends
The Trump administration has rejected jumping straight into Yemen, for now. But Congress may be laying the ground for U.S. involvement.
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.
A new Gallup poll finds most Americans think the U.N. is failing at its core missions.
The arch has yet to receive final approval—and Trump’s newly announced military use was not part of the original federal review.
Crossing the Red Line peels back the curtain on the bureaucratic machinery behind U.S. involvement in Gaza and beyond.
The latest expansion of the war into Yemen is compounding the damage to oil supplies.
As Ottawa’s trade war with the U.S. worsens, Brussels proposes closer trade, security, and technology ties, including an unprecedented "associate member” status.
Alex Saab admitted to profiting from food and medicine contracts and agreed to cooperate with prosecutors.
The Congressional Budget Office says the inflationary consequences of the war will be felt well into 2027.
The Trump administration’s strategy for the Export-Import Bank could repeat the mistakes of China’s failed Belt and Road Initiative.
Militaries are leaning on AI software for surveillance and targeting.
The Kentucky congressman says he will force a vote on removing Hegseth, who is accused of "abusing the power of his office to ignore congressional war powers resolutions, to kidnap foreign leaders, and to intimidate critics of the Trump administration."
Facing a 25 percent tariff threat, Seoul agreed to bankroll nuclear reactors and a Texas gas plant. The cost is already climbing past budget.
The government ensured that there would be no end to the public's fears—and no real justice for bin Laden's victims.
Gasoline is up nearly 30 percent, and diesel prices are at a record high since the war began.
Hawkish pundits predicted both wars would be swift and successful. That's not how it turned out.
There's “no reason to think a federal incentive would work any differently from state incentives,” says one expert.
With the conflict over Hormuz dragging on, the administration is betting on a strategy that failed at the beginning of the war.
The Trump administration isn't trying to end socialism in Venezuela. Instead, it is doing socialism in Venezuela.
If you oppose the draft, you should oppose the measures that would make it easier to implement too.
Robby Soave and Amber Duke break down the latest developments in the Iran war.
Plus: the escalating war with Iran, Meta's $17 billion settlement, and Milo Yiannopoulos gets deported.
Trump threatened the Center for American Progress with a defamation lawsuit, while Jason Watson faces a court martial for offending the president.
For helping prove that Maduro lost the 2024 election, Jesús Armas spent more than a year in Venezuela’s most-feared prison. He’s lucky it wasn’t more.
The United States' shift toward aggressive interventionism was well underway before the 2001 attacks.
A judge ruled the Pentagon's supply chain risk designation of Anthropic was an unlawful, “arbitrary,” and “capricious” decision made to punish Anthropic.
It will take more than three months to fix the problems plaguing the American beef industry.
And both are hiding behind a lie of omission.
The war in Iran is causing California lawmakers to consider wider price controls.
Large warships could prove to be expensive drone sponges without a clear mission.
Newly released FOIA files reveal a back channel between ICE's office in Israel, the Qatari government, and the Islamic Republic.
The president openly admires world leaders who exercise absolute power.
The U.S. military is downsizing exercises in South Korea and pulling its last aircraft carrier out of the Pacific.
Abelardo de la Espriella campaigned on shooting down drug planes and boats in Colombia. Twenty-five years of U.S.-funded counternarcotics suggests it won't matter
In under five months, waiving the protectionist law opened up whole trade routes and sent fuel to areas that needed it. Why go back?
Energy Secretary Chris Wright claims that more oil left the Middle East in a day than before the war. But the industry isn’t buying it—and gas prices are still high.
The war with Iran continues to hold up oil flows from the Persian Gulf, even though it was supposed to be finished many times already.
America’s elevator shortage is making housing more expensive, buildings less accessible, and cities less dynamic—all because of bad regulations and union protectionism.
Plus: Hamas disarmament, gay bathhouses, Canadian MAGA, and more...
Celebrate your independence with a subscription to Reason magazine, your most trusted source of honest, insightful news and analysis.