Trump and Bibi Are Fighting
Plus: L.A. mayoral race updates, stabbing at Penn, Jon Ossoff thirst, and more...
Plus: L.A. mayoral race updates, stabbing at Penn, Jon Ossoff thirst, and more...
The government had imposed an indefinite pause on adjudicating asylum petitions and applications for green cards, work permits, and citizenship for legal immigrants from certain countries.
The Israeli government is willing to phase out U.S. financial grants. But Mike Rogers and Tom Cotton want to lock in other forms of aid—without a debate in Congress.
Plus: Lunchtime bullying, the decline of H-1B visas, orgy mating, and more...
Bipartisan pressure is keeping the war alive.
Rubio offered more information than the president, but the hearings still offered little clarity on the war.
The federal government will now dig through databases to register 18-year-olds for conscription.
The president tramples the rule of law in his rush to glorify himself.
Presidents use a web of private influence to garner support for foreign invasions.
It was published on the Society for the Rule of Law's Checks and Balances substack.
"This ban is completely unfounded and must be reversed," writes Shabbos Kestenbaum.
Plus: Jerome Powell talks, courtpacking watch, medical advancements, and more...
How Soviet séances and CIA remote viewers sparked a decades-long arms race no one was supposed to know about
After nine months of murdering suspected cocaine smugglers, the Trump administration has no evidence that the strategy is working as advertised.
The U.S. Treasury is trying to fight the kind of trade embargo that it usually imposes on other countries.
Plus: when the city government starts covering Ozempic, Jill Biden's lies, and more...
The Trump administration invokes the notoriously vague FARA to threaten a critic.
Plus: NDAs for federal employees, standardized test standards slipping, SpaceX IPO, and more...
He famously said the Founders had created "a republic, if you can keep it." How have we kept it? And can we continue?
Plus: Spencer Pratt’s mayoral campaign rattles Los Angeles, Trump’s “Anti-Weaponization Fund" sparks backlash, and the editors revisit Project 2025
The administration is avoiding conflict with China to focus on war in the Middle East. Taiwan’s democracy hangs in the balance.
If we want powerful AI systems to respect liberty, now is the time to train them to be more libertarian.
Immigrants have fought for America's founding promise because they understood it, not because they inherited it.
Johnson is seemingly incapable of standing up to the Trump administration, even when one of Congress' core responsibilities is at stake.
The Pentagon's budget is so vast that a soldier believes the extraterrestrial machine shooting lasers at them might be taxpayer–funded.
Instead of making the case for war in Venezuela, Iran, and Cuba, the White House has been digging up conflicts from long ago.
They cost each American household roughly $1,000 in 2025, with more coming in 2026.
An armed IRS agent roaming the streets should send shivers down the spine of any freedom-loving American.
Nearly 30 years after Cuban fighter jets destroyed two civilian aircraft over international waters, the former Cuban dictator faces federal murder charges.
The Pentagon instituted its new press rules in the fall, prompting a months-long legal battle over the First Amendment.
The Trump administration has come up with contradictory reasons to avoid admitting to an obvious, terrible mistake.
The biometric immigration system makes it impossible for bureaucrats to make a moral stand. I know because I tried.
The Trump administration thought it was repeating the Venezuelan model in Iran—when it was doing something much more ambitious and risky.
Johan Norberg discusses what makes societies prosperous, why protectionism and nostalgia keep returning, and how populism feeds cultural decline.
If this is how the Republican Party treats the libertarian-leaning lawmakers in its midst, then libertarians should take note and act accordingly.
The project’s critics have compared it to Reagan’s failed “Star Wars” initiative.
Another example of the flawed logic behind the Trump administration's tariff policies: You can't make a tire without rubber, and the U.S. doesn't produce rubber.
Sen. Mark Kelly says it "feels like that number was just kind of pulled out of thin air."
Plus: a different type of pizzagate, Kevin Warsh as the new Jerome Powell, and more...
Tristan da Cunha and Pitcairn Island are nearly impossible to get to. Somehow, hantavirus-exposed travelers ended up on both.
Sen. John Fetterman discusses the state of the Democratic Party, immigration, foreign policy, and the dangers of political extremism.
Instead of holding the president accountable, lawmakers are trying novel ways to reduce energy prices caused by Trump’s war in Iran.
The American public never got a satisfying explanation for why Trump attacked Iran in the first place.
Prices are now rising faster than wages, just like during much of the Biden years. The war in Iran is largely to blame.
Direct military costs have exceeded $70 billion by one estimate, and Americans have paid more than $37 billion in higher energy costs since the war began.
Meanwhile, Trump claims Venezuelans are “dancing in the streets.”
The defense secretary argues that military retirees like Sen. Mark Kelly are not allowed to say things he unilaterally deems "prejudicial to good order and discipline."
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