Trump's Furniture Tariffs Will Make It Harder To Turn Your House Into a Home
Protectionism won't save the American furniture industry, but it will increase the cost of living.
Protectionism won't save the American furniture industry, but it will increase the cost of living.
Plus: War Department, government ownership stake in Intel, National Guard members become cleaning crews, and more...
Turning the National Guard into a nationwide police force betrays the Founders’ vision and erodes the freedoms that make the U.S. exceptional.
If geography really is destiny, then the Georgian situation has understandably necessitated a stiff, perpetual drink.
Donald Trump is no stranger to wasteful spending. But these examples are especially egregious.
The deal locks in the 15 percent tariffs that Trump has imposed on most European goods imported into the U.S., including beers and other booze that isn't made here.
Becoming a taxidermist or hair braider shouldn't involve costly hurdles.
They are among the worst taxes imaginable—narrow, arbitrary, unstable, and regressive.
Convincing the U.K. to stand down on backdoor access to Apple's encryption is a big win. The next battle will be fought over age verification.
It makes little sense, but that's what happens when you give the president unchecked, unilateral tariff powers.
U.S.-led economic warfare punishes the world’s most vulnerable while failing to achieve its foreign policy goals.
Can a mercurial narcissist decenter America from global policing?
New Zealand's geography feels magically pulled straight from J.R.R. Tolkien's stories.
His negotiations with North Korea and Russia should be judged by their results. But opposing those talks from the beginning is a pro-war position.
Since returning to office in January, Trump has floated several deals that would involve the feds taking a piece of an American company.
U.S. authorities are secretly tracking shipments of advanced AI chips from manufacturers such as Dell, Super Micro, Nvidia, and AMD to prevent their illegal diversion to China.
Plus: Showdown between mayor and attorney general, Zohran booed off Staten Island, and more...
The president's revenue-sharing agreement on chip sales to China may pass legal muster, paving the way for effective export tariffs.
The Trump administration is considering plans for a "Reaction Force" of National Guard troops to deploy quickly to American cities with signs of civil unrest.
Switzerland might respond to Trump’s double-digit “reciprocal” tariff by canceling its multibillion-dollar F-35 order.
With over 3,200 workers off the job, the military’s reliance on one politically connected contractor threatens innovation, accountability, and national security.
A bizarre criminal conspiracy in the ranks of the U.S. Joint Special Operations Command at Fort Bragg
The Trump administration will allow Nvidia and AMD to sell chips in the Chinese market—in exchange for 15 percent of their revenue.
Inching backward while bleeding Russia dry, Ukraine is relying on a time-tested military truth: You don’t need to outgun an invader—you just need to outlast them.
Federal terrorist lists were not supposed to be an open-ended war authorization. But it sure looks like it’s being used as one.
Plus: Mental health evaluations for little kids, elite worship of socialism, and more...
A federal court clears the way for a broader legal challenge to Trump’s refugee policies, even as Afghans in the U.S. face detention, expired protections, and rising fears of deportation.
He calls Volodymyr Zelenskyy a “dictator,” but not Vladimir Putin.
The turning point was the New Deal.
"I walked the entire length of the New York subway system above ground. I've always been into walking," says the author of the Chris Arnade Walks the World newsletter.
Amid reports of Palestinian starvation, a majority of the Democratic Caucus—but no Republicans—voted to block U.S. weapons shipments to Israel.
Unionized drivers and politicians say regulation is needed to stop autonomous vehicles from replacing jobs.
Plus: Ocasio-Cortez told to pay up, Mao revisionism, and more...
The Cold War comedian and rumored Jell-O shot inventor had a lesser known side as an NSA operative.
The 10 percent baseline reciprocal tariff rate was bad for America; the 15 percent rate is even worse.
Graber shows that the act used by Trump to federalize the California National Guard does not allow the president to take this step in response to low-level violence and disorder.
The government's gaslighting strategy suggests that federal officials are not confident about the constitutionality of punishing students for expressing anti-Israel views.
The Department of Defense awarded contracts to Google, OpenAI, Anthropic, and xAI. The last two are particularly concerning.
From trade wars to visa restrictions, policies aimed at foreigners are backfiring on U.S. travelers—raising costs, shrinking freedoms, and souring global goodwill.
Supervillains used to be foreign enemies. Now the villain is a defense contractor who wants to start a regime change war.
"We have no criticism of the U.S. government—on the contrary, we are truly thankful. However, we are deeply afraid of the possibility of being returned to Afghanistan."
Historian John Lisle uncovers how Cold War paranoia, LSD, and unchecked power led the CIA to fund torture, deception, and mind control experiments on unwitting Americans.
According to one analyst, the U.S. would need between 42,000 and 250,000 more acres growing tomatoes to replace Mexican imports.
You don't need to uncover a vast conspiracy to find valuable revelations—and without transparency, you don't know what revelations might be there.
The report includes no mentions of Hamas’ attacks or hostages.
The executive director of The American Conservative discusses Trump's meeting with Netanyahu, support for Ukraine, MAGA schisms, and the president's "grand strategy" on the latest episode of Just Asking Questions.
Increasing the cost of inputs and imported energy would make American exports less competitive.