How Trump Endangers Global Peace
He may shy away from interventionism, but his behavior causes other problems.
He may shy away from interventionism, but his behavior causes other problems.
The Kentucky Republican on Bolton, Tillerson, and the fantasy that America can topple governments and replace them with something better.
Exxon-Mobil CEO could become an advocate for liberalization and cooperation as top diplomat.
A guide to stripping the political outrage out of a national defense and policy issue.
Was wrong to oppose a ban on arms sales to Saudi Arabia.
Secretary of state hopeful also slams Yahoo! reporter for being anti-Russia because she's from the former Soviet Union
Nick Gillespie, Katherine Mangu-Ward, and Matt Welch discuss how Democrats will (or won't) cope, why Republicans are turning against free trade, and whether millennials will go libertarian in 2017.
A speech on respecting rule of law and transparency from an administration that did neither.
Rather than face reality, Defense Department wants to continue to peddle the fiction that it is underfunded.
What could President Trump really do to punish American companies for moving abroad? Well, Congress might try to replace global corporate taxation with a 20% VAT-style levy on everything sold inside the U.S.
Not quite an unprecedented break in protocol.
Will need special permission from Congress because he only retired from the armed forces in 2013.
One warrant and one judge can lead to untold numbers of system intrusions.
Obama's legacy of expanding executive branch power now includes "limitless targeting" anywhere in the world.
Nestled deep in the Investigatory Powers Bill is the authority to mandate encryption "back doors."
Following Fidel Castro's death, Republicans want to revert to a policy that failed for half a century.
The likely next ambassador to the United Nations might be a rising GOP star, but she hasn't been very vocal on international affairs.
These names would be better than most of the ones being floated.
The 1930 Smoot-Hawley Act was a policy disaster never to be repeated, says Dan Griswold of the Mercatus Center. Until now.
The president-elect has said he wants to continue with strikes against terrorists, but to what degree?
The Alabama senator has been touted as a possible Attorney General, Secretary of State, Secretary of Defense, or Secretary of Homeland Security.
Calling for the preemptive use nuclear weapons, and other potential catastrophes from America's mustachioed warmonger.
Somebody neglected to account for the expenses.
For the libertarian-leaning senator, just about anybody would be better than John Bolton or Rudy Giuliani.
Whistleblowers reveal the truth about the drone war to a nation that struggles to listen.
Based on everything seen on the campaign trail, no it doesn't.
The next commander-in-chief could legally bring back torture.
Historian Thaddeus Russell on Trump's libertarian foreign policy.
Every U.S. president since 1967 has officially opposed settlements as an obstacle to peace.
Non-interventionism needs a voice in 2017 and beyond.
Whether Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump wins the election, massive challenges face the next president of the United States.
The independent conservative ticket is threatening in Utah with a message of local control and the notion that "all men and women are created equal."
They want to stop even private charity by private citizens
Indications point to more and grander military interventions under a President Clinton.
America's pink F9F-8 Cougar lives aboard the USS Lexington, a retired naval ship turned private Texas military museum.
Turns out there's still time for October surprises.
While civilian political elites police imperial manners, the boots on the ground are being mugged into libertarianism.
Clinton's gaffes and foreign policy failures haven't generated the mockery Johnson has received.
Foreign policy mostly just source material for partisan bickering now.
And some of the countries they didn't but should in the final debate.
The Libertarian presidential candidate offers a cogent critique of Clintonian warmongering.
Amid debate over encryption access, feds try to just sneak right through.
Five years after the fall of Gaddafi, some Libyans say life was better under dictatorship than the current chaos.
Maybe focus on protecting American data, not seeking revenge for Clinton's embarrassment?