Trump Shreds the Constitution by Bombing Iran
The attack on Iranian nuclear sites is a risky gamble. And it was completely by choice.
The attack on Iranian nuclear sites is a risky gamble. And it was completely by choice.
An outdated supply management system—designed to protect Quebec’s small dairy farms—is undermining Canada's global trade ambitions and hurting its own consumers.
Iranians are already beginning to flee to neighboring countries.
The ruling gets several important issues right - and one big one wrong.
Although the appeals court said the president probably complied with the law he invoked to justify his California deployment, it emphasized that such decisions are subject to judicial review.
With lives on the line, whether to wage war shouldn’t be decided by one person.
The American Enterprise Institute's Hal Brands and investigative journalist Gareth Porter debate the necessity of the Cold War.
A veteran CIA analyst says Israel's attack on Iran was unjustified and that America should not support its war on the latest Just Asking Questions episode.
Independent media is where regime-change apologia goes to die.
Plus: Iran strikes an Israeli hospital, Social Security and Medicare are still running out of money, Trump erects a giant flagpole, and more…
Sayed Naser worked with U.S. forces in Afghanistan, fled after the Taliban killed his brother, and was awaiting asylum. ICE agents still took him in handcuffs—and the government won’t explain why.
House Republicans' budget would spend billions of dollars on the F-35's successor before the current model is even up to par.
The government's lawyer told a 9th Circuit panel the president's deployments are "unreviewable," so he need not even pretend to comply with the statute on which he is relying.
Neither American hawks nor Israeli planners intend on allowing for a simple, quick U.S. intervention in Iran.
Plus: How many Iranians are there anyway, polling shows minimal support for a war with Iran, and more...
While the E.U. has fallen short on arms pledges, grassroots fundraisers and independent initiatives have delivered millions of dollars in munitions and supplies to Ukraine.
The Trump Organization says the phone is domestically manufactured, but its hardware—and a statement from Eric Trump—suggest otherwise.
Plus: a players union failure, immigration for the World Cup, and Welcome to Wrexham.
Plus: A bipartisan effort to prevent American involvement in the war, ICE workplace raids to begin again, and more...
Clay Risen's Red Scare book wrongly frames it as an exclusively conservative hysteria.
U.S. involvement in the new Middle East conflict, political violence at home, and the No Kings protests
On its face, the law gives the president sweeping authority to deploy the military in response to domestic disorder.
Refrigerators, freezers, dishwashers, washing machines, and dryers are among the products subject to the president’s 50 percent tariff on imports derived from aluminum and steel.
Plus: Suspect in Minnesota shootings arrested, Iran and Israel still fighting, Ross Ulbricht speaks, and more...
America’s founders were deeply suspicious of a standing army.
"I like Italy. I like South Korea. I enjoy the existence of distinctive human cultures. I would prefer that these cultures and countries not disappear," the New York Times columnist tells Reason.
Most Americans, it turns out, do not think it is a good use of taxpayer money, according to a recent poll.
Triple-digit bilateral tariffs have been brought down to double digits. Negotiations on semiconductors and rare earth elements will continue.
U.S. District Judge Michael Farbiarz highlights the chilling impact of Marco Rubio's dubious rationale for deporting students whose views offend him.
U.S. District Judge Charles Breyer concluded that the president failed to comply with the statute he cited—and violated the 10th Amendment too.
The Trump administration, which was ready to negotiate on Sunday, is now gambling on an all-out war.
Trump's policy here is yet another example of abusive invocation of emergency powers.
Americans shouldn’t have to read the tea leaves to know about life-and-death decisions made by their government.
Plus: When Stalin Meets Star Wars.
The Supreme Court ruled decades ago that burning the flag is protected by the First Amendment, no matter how offensive that act may be.
In a federal lawsuit, California's governor argues that the president's assertion of control over "the State's militia" is illegal and unconstitutional.
Trump and the right are living out their fantasies of rewriting the awful summer of 2020.
There are now initial contributions by Andy Craig, Tarnell Brown, Aaron Ross Powell, Jonathan Blanks, and myself, plus response essays.
Plus: RFK Jr. tackles vaccine advisory board, menswear influencer might be deportable, and more...
Trump's domestic use of the military to counter anti-deportation protests in LA is so far very limited. But that could change. A big part of the root of the problem is the lawless behavior of federal immigation-enforcement agencies.
Neither Russia nor Ukraine has a clear path to victory. The Ukrainian drone attack last week and the Russian air raids on Friday don't change that.
The State Department is eliminating the CARE office and ending the Enduring Welcome program, stranding U.S. allies who risked their lives and were told America would protect them.
In 1968, the feds thought that the boxing champion—and future grill salesman—could be a potent weapon against the left.
Fusionism holds that virtue and liberty are mutually reinforcing, and that neither is possible in any lasting or meaningful way without the other.
Democrats keep trying to out-hawk Republicans, even though the mood in America has shifted toward diplomacy.