The U.S. Must Stop Supporting War in Yemen, Says Senate
Plus: a Rand Paul add-on makes sure measure doesn't inadvertently authorize new wars, Dick's stores are dropping guns, campus art controversy, and good 8A news
Plus: a Rand Paul add-on makes sure measure doesn't inadvertently authorize new wars, Dick's stores are dropping guns, campus art controversy, and good 8A news
Legitimately interesting yet eminently mockable GenXer Beto O'Rourke joins the 2020 presidential scrum.
U.S. intervention quietly escalates in Somalia.
Backdoors into your texts and private message provide far more information than your phone metadata.
The Utah senator wants a world where "Alaskans, Hawaiians, and Puerto Ricans aren't forced to pay higher prices for imported goods."
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.
The perils-and profits-of being identity-focused in business, content, and audience
Like Hillary Clinton, the senator seems to think that Libya is a foreign policy success story.
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.
Gov. Cuomo throws his support behind a ban on home cultivation, possibly on behalf of already entrenched pot groups.
Plus: Will Wilkinson on "abolishing billionaires," and what's really going on with YouTube?
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.
But Amash's reaction wasn't all positive.
The president's speech was a mixed bag on foreign policy.
The Senate is set to pass a new Middle East policy bill with overwhelming support.
The possibilities and perils of voluntary, privately operated biometric screening
South Bend Mayor Pete Buttigieg, a veteran, believes that military intervention should be a last resort.
Hacking tools end up in the hands of some dangerous people. So, apparently, do our government hackers.
In Mercenaries 2, China and the U.S. fight over pieces of Venezuela, before the entire country is wrecked by a nuclear warhead.
Early progress in U.S.-Taliban peace talks are a reminder of how little we're fighting for in Afghanistan.
The second-generation congressman from North Carolina is a profile in principle and courage.
Big publishers want new sources of revenue. But trying to force license fees for linking will backfire.
The war continues and it's costing lives.
The antivirus visionary hopes Libertarians will credit him for "standing up and risking things" for freedom by campaigning in exile.
The Court voted along ideological lines.
Tennessee alcohol merchants are asking the Supreme Court to uphold an absurd residency requirement that shields them from competition.
This is not a battle crucial to American security.
It should lift the travel ban and bring them with it
National Security Adviser John Bolton says the U.S.'s withdrawal is conditioned on protection of the Kurds, total elimination of ISIS.
Plus: The TSA mask is slipping and government shutdown goes on.
Whatever it is, it can't be good.
They have been loyal allies and need an exit strategy too
No one wants to consider if casually blowing things up is a good idea in the first place.
Plus: a public domain bonanza, Khashoggi killers on trial, and Super Bowl sex-trafficking panic starts early
The #Resistance GOP mixes tonal civility with foreign-policy hawkishness and immigration amnesia.
The withdrawals from Syria and Afghanistan reflect a welcome willingness to question endless military commitments.
Democratic socialists prioritize economics first.
Such fear is a sign of an exhausted establishment that can't justify decades of expensive failure.
Thanks to its role overseeing maritime law, the Supreme Court will soon rule on liability limits for manufacturers adjacent to the asbestos industry.
Senate Russia investigation leads to new rounds of innumerate analysis and bad-faith dot-connecting.