Most Americans Hate Trump's Tariffs
A new poll finds that even white men without college degrees, a key voting constituency for Trump, don’t approve of the president’s handling of the economy.
A new poll finds that even white men without college degrees, a key voting constituency for Trump, don’t approve of the president’s handling of the economy.
Trump's endorsements of Viktor Orbán and Sanae Takaichi, like Clinton's support for Boris Yeltsin or Obama's opposition to Benjamin Netanyahu, do not make America great.
Maintaining a uniformed domestic security force is pricey in terms of life, liberty, and dollars.
The late sex trafficker brought together former prime ministers from both countries while trying to help Qatar out of its diplomatic isolation.
The legal rationale for bombing suspected drug boats in the Caribbean doesn't stand up to scrutiny.
Prof. Josh Braver questions the conventional wisdom on this issue.
The paper mistook enforcement collapse for market reform, and now their "cosmopolitan technocrat" is Venezuela's dictator.
The Trump administration is reportedly moving to ban TP-Link routers, but experts say they're no less secure than other devices.
With thousands of people dead in Iran, the Trump administration still plans to go ahead with a deportation flight as early as this weekend.
Staffers say they were told that if they couldn't agree with these ideas they should leave. Many have.
Economic globalization and financial markets encourage the "Trump always chickens out" (TACO) cycle. If you like peace, that’s a good thing.
Many Republicans are now openly embracing ideas from the progressive playbook. Call them "Depublicans."
Mark Carney's speech, and Donald Trump's blunderbussing, foreshadow future ruptures.
After being moved to Qatar and left in bureaucratic limbo for years, Afghan evacuees are now being relocated again—but no one knows where to.
Brexit leader Daniel Hannan urges Trump voters to hit the exits.
Plus: Behind the badge, regime change in Cuba, surrogacy controversy, and more...
Venezuelan opposition leader Freddy Guevara explains support for U.S. intervention, how socialism destroyed Venezuela, and what a democratic transition would require.
The antiquated statute arguably allows the president to deploy the military in response to nearly any form of domestic disorder.
The multiethnic, anarchist-inspired experiment seems to be over.
Threatening European allies to further tax American citizens is unlikely to persuade them to surrender Greenland to the United States.
The problem is not that revolution is bad or that some cultures can’t rule themselves—it’s that social engineering is hard.
The president's son also claims destroying cocaine boats somehow reduces fentanyl overdoses, echoing his father's confusion.
It would alienate allies, impose US rule on an unwilling population, and blatantly violate both US and international law.The plan to impose tariffs on nations opposing the seizure is also illegal and harmful.
Residents of the chilly island coveted by President Trump favor independence—and subsidies.
Their trade group filed a petition asking the government to impose quotas and a 50 percent tariff on all imported quartz.
This foolish, unnecessary, bellicose idea is running up against the "Lizardman's Constant."
The unrest started with a merchants' strike, escalated into a bloody crackdown—and might become an American war.
By deposing Maduro but keeping his brutal regime in power, the U.S. implicitly endorses its crimes.
Venezuelan nationals interviewed by Reason say they don’t feel safe returning to the country while Maduro’s regime is still in power. “It’s like taking the hood off, but the engine is still running.”
It is a “gesture” to keep the peace, according to Jorge Rodríguez, president of Venezuela’s National Assembly.
When we use our military and roll the dice with the fate of nations, the consequences play out in a much longer time frame than social media trends.
Polar War demonstrates how difficult it is for armies to operate in the high north—and just how far America is behind Europe in Arctic warfare.
If an indictment is enough to justify military action, why bother seeking congressional approval?
Presidents should try to nudge the world toward more trade and less war whenever possible. Trump is doing the opposite.
Trump chose to work with a sanctioned regime insider rather than the country's elected opposition.
Plus: The difficulties of rebuilding trust in public health, Maduro's arraignment, U.S. threats against Greenland, and more...
Plus: Trump’s expanding view of U.S. power abroad, Zohran Mamdani touts the “warmth of collectivism,” and Tim Walz won’t seek reelection
His explanation for why the Trump administration attacked Venezuela without congressional authorization does not stand up to scrutiny.
Plus: the illegality of the Maduro raid, the wide open question of what happens next, and more
Nicolás Maduro’s removal should be welcomed by anyone who values liberty. Yet data show Americans—led by the youngest adults—are turning noninterventionist.
Maduro is a brutal dictator who is getting what he deserves. But Trump's actions are still illegal, because lacking proper congressional authorization. Whether they result in a beneficial regime change in Venezuela remains to be seen.
When asked who would be in charge, Trump said: “We’re designating those people.”
The strikes against Venezuela and the capture of Nicolás Maduro might be popular or defensible. They were not legal.
Uniformed and armed men and women can be seen all over the city wielding leaf blowers, hoses, and brooms as they do municipal chores.
Even as the president blows up drug boats, the government routinely declines to pursue charges against smugglers nabbed by the Coast Guard.
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