House Votes To Repeal 1957 and 1991 Authorizations for the Use of Military Force
Repeal would do little to change how Congress and the president collaborate—or don't—on military operations.
Repeal would do little to change how Congress and the president collaborate—or don't—on military operations.
A heterodox hero and committed antiwar activist, Gravel put the Pentagon Papers in the public record.
Whistleblowers and publishers are crucial for keeping government officials reasonably honest.
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The drug bust blurs the line between military operations and civilian law enforcement.
Repealing the law that allowed America to depose Saddam Hussein won't stop us from waging war elsewhere.
Even as U.S. troops come home, ongoing operations could allow a covert conflict to continue.
Time is running out for Afghan personnel who have aided U.S. troops.
Thank the troops, but question the uses to which they’re put.
"I am currently very afraid," an interpreter tells Reason. "I...have no doubt that I will be targeted and get killed."
Neither side needs military aid funded by U.S. taxpayers.
The study comes as House Democrats press to completely abolish the Pentagon program.
With depressing job reports, why not eliminate more laws that keep people from doing jobs they want to do and people want to pay them to do?
After nearly 20 years, America's longest war could soon be over. But delaying withdrawal for what seems like symbolic reasons is questionable.
By playing with definitions, the military is able to keep more troops in Afghanistan than it publicly reports.
Just keep an eye on the small print. The wars might officially end while still allowing inappropriate military meddling.
The Biden administration should take advantage of the opportunity to cut our losses instead of continuing the forever war.
We have an agreement to pull out by May. We should honor it regardless of the state of the country.
Trump brought chaos to a region already on the brink, and the unintended consequences of his actions will reverberate for years to come.
Civilian control over the military still matters.
For some, Trump’s troop drawdowns are too fast and too much. In reality, they’re too little and way too late.
Auditors now say the military may be able to pass an audit before the end of the next decade, so at least that's something.
Let’s not let fears of “Trump loyalists” overshadow positive outcomes.
If we can't trim the Pentagon's budget this year, will we ever?
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That includes 1,114 armored personnel carriers.
Trump even vetoed a bill that would stop him from military action in Iran without congressional approval.
The issue may be headed for the Supreme Court, which hopefully will reverse its 1981 ruling in Rostker v. Goldberg.
The plan, whose timetable is uncertain, will reshuffle 5,600 troops elsewhere in Europe.
The horses used to belong to the Air Force, which makes only slightly more sense.
By kicking out critics on Twitch and Discord, is the military running afoul of the First Amendment?
In woke corporate America, there's no statute of limitations on wrongthink.
A look at war through the lens of the performance enhancers that help make it possible
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Police brutality brought Americans into the streets. What would military force do?
The president has said he's willing to deploy active-duty military personnel to cities and states that aren't doing enough to crackdown on street violence.
Rocket attacks and "precision defensive strikes" will bring us ever closer to truly endless war.
Empty displays of ritual militarism are always a waste of time, money, and goodwill, but especially during a pandemic.
The coronavirus pandemic should certainly occasion more prudence at the Pentagon in strategy and spending alike.
Glenn Fine was abruptly removed from his post without explanation.
Adjudication Outside Article III (part four)
"Absent policy changes, the federal government continues to face an unsustainable long-term fiscal path," America's top auditor warns. But is anyone listening?
The administration also plans to move $2.2 billion originally earmarked for purchasing vehicles, ships, and aircraft to cover wall construction costs.
Eight Republicans join the vote, but that's not enough to overrule a likely veto.
Impeachment managers in Trump's Senate trial have overplayed their hand by claiming that Ukrainians perished because he blocked aid from the country.
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