National Constitution Center Podcast on the Alien Enemies Act and Mahmoud Khalil Immigration Cases [Updated]
The participants were Adam Cox (NYU) and myself.
The participants were Adam Cox (NYU) and myself.
The president is quickly wiping out his own accomplishments.
The rationale for deporting Mahmoud Khalil is chillingly vague and broad.
The GOP faces a choice about how to move forward.
The proposed list of countries for the "Muslim ban" reboot has been leaked. It includes a small Buddhist kingdom in the Himalayas.
The U.S., in turn, should cancel the F-35 program altogether.
The U.S. is back to bombing the Houthi movement.
Plus: Democrats' filibuster hypocrisy, Trump bombs Yemen, March Madness, and more...
Dissidents resisting authoritarian regimes should be independent of the United States—and so should their media sources.
The article is coauthored with Cato Institute scholar David Bier.
Trump’s tariffs will kill the global trade that makes the holiday’s cultural celebration possible.
Musk's fans and critics will keep debating whether DOGE is revolutionizing government or wrecking important institutions.
There is no "royal we" in the marketplace.
Syrian Kurdish rebels and the new Syrian government have agreed to reunite peacefully. The U.S. military may have helped broker the agreement.
His apparent plan to do so is illegal and would set a dangerous precedent if allowed to stand.
Since Congress began requiring annual audits in 2018, the Department of Defense has never passed.
Rep. Adam Smith (D–Wash.) thinks Democrats should return to their antiwar roots—and be open to negotiating with Russia.
The U.S. can defend itself at a lot less expense.
Historian Donald L. Fixico explores a forgotten moment in Oklahoma history and its lessons about liberty.
The president is publicly taking a tough line on the Middle East—while privately supporting diplomacy.
Plus: The Trump administration's American dream revisionism, 50 theses on DOGE, what people get wrong about extreme MAGA, and more...
Vanity Fair's James Pogue dives into the dissident right, his personal experiences with MAGA, and how Ukraine policy is unfolding.
If enacted, the order would weaken digital security for Apple users throughout the U.K.
Hawks from both major parties lashed out at the confirmation hearing for Trump’s nominee for top military strategist.
The tariffs Trump has already imposed on Canada, Mexico, and China will cost an estimated $142 billion this year—and he says more are on the way.
Plus: Tariffs go into effect, inside the fact-checker industrial complex, and more...
Plus: A listener asks the editors how to best determine whether Trump’s second term is good or bad for individual freedom.
One bright spot from Trump's shameful behavior in the Oval Office would be if it spurs European nations to shoulder more of the burden of supporting Ukraine.
As world leaders debate, Ukrainian defenders innovate, adapt, and wage defensive war on their own terms.
Plus: Change in Russia policy, Matt Taibbi interview, Dems try gun shows, and more...
The GOP faces a choice about how to move forward.
Trump's negotiations and German elections may augur the end of collective security as we've known it.
Forget boots on the ground. Now we’ll have Americans “on the land.”
“I cannot ignore Congress’ detailed framework for refugee admissions and the limits it placed on the president’s ability to suspend the same,” said Judge Jamal Whitehead.
The law is wasteful and protectionist. Now, a new lawsuit argues that it is unconstitutional too.
If Trump wants to encourage domestic investment, his antitrust appointees should ditch their Big Tech prejudice.
Harvard historian Serhii Plokhy's book tells the stories of soldiers, stalkers, and squatters in Chernobyl during Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
Plus: A listener asks the editors whether it makes sense for a country to have a sovereign wealth fund.
The Trump administration’s math on Middle Eastern energy supplies just doesn’t add up.
It's a terrible decision for both moral and pragmatic reasons.
What the Russian-born author would have thought of Russia's war in Ukraine
The spread of Ultimate Frisbee testifies to a kind of Western soft power in the Middle East, one far friendlier than bombs or bullets.
If Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is serious about reducing military spending, he will need to embrace a narrower understanding of national security.
Plus: Border update, a shift in U.S. policy on Taiwan (Beijing is pissed), and more...
While the U.S. publicly insisted on an “open door” policy, Zelenskyy says he was privately told that Ukraine couldn’t join NATO.
The reported order from Britain's Home Office is further proof that governments pose a greater privacy risk than corporations.
The U.S. is no longer willing to subsidize prosperous countries that won’t defend themselves.
The Munich Security Conference was supposed to be a foreign policy forum. Instead, the vice president lectured Europeans about democracy.
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