It's Donald Trump's America, We Just Live in It. Or Is It?
The president's seeming ability to always get what he wants masks the reality that anything is possible in today's political and cultural landscape.
The president's seeming ability to always get what he wants masks the reality that anything is possible in today's political and cultural landscape.
Plus: Florida legalizes vegetable gardens, Facebook bans anti-voting ads, and more...
Welcome to 21st-century politics (finally) with creation of the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft.
The presidential candidate wants to end wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, and levy a "war tax" for every future conflict.
It's not likely to get anywhere in the Senate, but consider it progress.
ICE agents told investigators they were "unaware" of policies to avoid deporting veterans—the same policies the agency assured me it was following in 2016.
"My cousin committed suicide while on duty at the armory after coming home from a tour abroad."
The Trump administration keeps deliberately raising tensions with Iran, risking conflict.
Historian Jerry Z. Muller says we waste too much time fixating on measurements that lead us astray.
State-level licensing laws can make it nearly impossible for workers to move from place to place, and that's a particular problem for military spouses. This bipartisan proposal could be a step towards fixing it.
Another intelligence analyst who leaked important information to the public is treated like a traitor.
Plus: Texas bartender charged for serving alcohol to shooter, Cory Booker proposes a federal gun-licensing scheme, and more...
There is no military solution to be had. It's time to simply come home.
Mayor Pete pitches a vague policy as a cure to help fix "the lack of social cohesion" that he says defines contemporary America.
He's back in the U.S., though he's not out of the woods yet.
The Supreme Court allowed the policy to move forward, but the fight is far from over.
The bill now goes to President Trump's desk.
USA Today investigation finds that over 1 million men have faced the consequences of not applying to Jimmy Carter's sham draft.
Chalk it up to use-it-or-lose-it spending.
Incredibly, the White House is trying to pitch this chicanery as an exercise in fiscal responsibility. Congress shouldn't buy it.
The push for intervention is no surprise, and it should be given no quarter.
Though a "U.S.A." chant didn't really seem to catch on.
Plus: Silicon Valley is suspicious of media, Cory Booker calls for weed reform, and how to understand the "upper middle class"
If the decision holds up on appeal (which is quite likely), Congress would have to choose between expanding draft registration to women or ending it completely.
Trump is routinely accused, with good reason, of distorting the facts and failing to face reality. It's time for his critics to take a good long look in the mirror.
Amash had an interesting reason for not voting "yes."
"We are used to seeing the federal government make decisions about our surroundings," one resident said.
South Bend Mayor Pete Buttigieg, a veteran, believes that military intervention should be a last resort.
In Mercenaries 2, China and the U.S. fight over pieces of Venezuela, before the entire country is wrecked by a nuclear warhead.
The Court voted along ideological lines.
Whatever it is, it can't be good.
Thanks to its role overseeing maritime law, the Supreme Court will soon rule on liability limits for manufacturers adjacent to the asbestos industry.
Reason editors' best and worst moments of 2018, including the president's welcome and long-overdue drawdown from Afghanistan
Plus: United Nations goes to bat for Julian Assange and Slack censors chat with Iranians.
After announcing draw-down from Syria, the president may be seriously contemplating getting out of Afghanistan as well.
Donald Trump explains his decision to withdraw from Syria directly to the American people.
Defense budgeting should be a strategy debate, not a rubber stamp for higher spending
A soldier died in Afghanistan over the Thanksgiving holiday. Why are we still there?
"Operation Faithful Patriot" is nothing more than a very expensive, politically motivated P.R. campaign.
According to Deputy Secretary Patrick Shanahan, no one expected it to pass anyway.
Both casualties and expenses are rising.
There will be no military parade today. There shouldn't be one any other day, either.
"Training" is not a good enough justification for spending $200 million to send 8,000 troops to the border.
If the Space Force goes down before it ever got up on its feet, that's probably for the best.
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