The Morally Funky Math of Homeowner Handouts
The rich are getting richer under the Inflation Reduction Act.
The rich are getting richer under the Inflation Reduction Act.
New data from the program's trustees show that insolvency will hit a year sooner than previously expected, giving policy makers just a decade before automatic benefit cuts occur.
Plus: States consider mandatory anti-porn filters, tariffs create baby formula shortages (again), and more...
The massive piece of legislation embodies all that is wrong with American lawmaking.
The CFPB funding scheme is constitutional, the 2nd Circuit says.
A bipartisan bill backed by J.D. Vance and Sherrod Brown would include a two-member crew mandate that unions have long sought—and that wouldn't have prevented the Ohio disaster.
TikTok's CEO served as little more than a punching bag for lawmakers with a dizzying array of big tech grievances.
If Republicans refuse to gore their three sacred cows, a new CBO report shows that balancing the budget is literally impossible.
Plus: Police sue Afroman for using footage from raid, California bill could ban popular junk foods, and more...
Congress' end-of-year rush to fund the federal government has become the norm.
Plus: Another campus free speech debacle, foreign cheese groups lose Gruyere trademark case, and more...
The Constitution was intended to preserve state sovereignty, not create an all-powerful central government.
The bill is overbroad and could have unintended consequences.
There's little reason to believe that any of the tactics Republican politicians are proposing would be effective in keeping fentanyl out of the country.
Plus: The editors recommend the best books for sparking interest in free market principles.
During the recent multiday battle over the next speaker of the House, media outlets were free to capture Congress members negotiating, debating, and even losing their cool.
Members of Congress showed their true colors at a Thursday hearing.
Handouts for tourist-trap museums will be part of the federal funding battleground in the next two years.
Big corporations and entire industries constantly use their connections in Congress to get favors, no matter which party is in power.
According to a recent report, the system Palin once said was "so weird" that it "results in voter suppression" worked just as well as intended.
In rebuking the legislation, the president showed that he may not know what's in it.
Both parties are complicit in the lethal policies that gave us fentanyl disguised as Percocet.
Lawmakers should proactively retake the power of the purse from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, regardless of how the Supreme Court rules.
But it's exactly what they need to start talking about.
The latest bid to amend Section 230 would threaten free speech and creators' ability to monetize content while also subjecting tech companies to a flood of frivolous lawsuits.
For transit to continue to serve a valuable role in the few places where it can compete, policy makers will need to rethink how service is provided.
The glowing documentary makes no mention of her failures or even shortcomings as speaker.
According to the Justice Department's reading of the law, the crime need not involve impersonation or even fraud.
Politicians say they want to subsidize various industries, but they sabotage themselves by weighing the policies down with rules that have nothing to do with the plans.
Congress’ Joint Committee on Taxation reported that a permanent expansion would cost more than $1.4 trillion over a decade.
As legislators refuse to act, benefits will be cut without any possibility of sheltering those seniors who are poor.
Lawmakers are once again trying to reclaim their war powers through AUMF repeal.
As Biden mentioned fentanyl deaths in his State of the Union address, Republicans called on him to close the border. But "open borders" aren't to blame for overdoses.
Congress should set its sights on bad government actors who pressured social media companies.
The bipartisan (if shouty!) embrace of big-government nationalism ensures our populist moment won't end any time soon.
His administration has contributed to the problems Biden says he wants to solve.
The age verification proposal is a disaster for both children and adults.
Plus: Judge strikes down Super Bowl censorship law, report details how much inflation was driven by stimulus spending, and more...
If you look closely, you'll find a lot of contradictions.
While same-sex marriage was already protected under federal law, that protection was afforded by the Supreme Court, not Congress.
The senator bemoans the "cannabis crisis" he helped maintain by blocking the SAFE Banking Act.
Plus: The editors consider the ongoing debt ceiling drama and answer a listener question about ending the war on drugs.
Sen. Rand Paul says Republicans "have to give up the sacred cow" of military spending in order to make a deal that will address the debt ceiling and balance the budget.
They both share in their authoritarian desires to censor online speech and violate citizen privacy.
The site crashed because Swift is very popular, not because antitrust enforcement is too weak.
In 1950, there were more than 16 workers for every beneficiary. In 2035, that ratio will be only 2.3 workers per retiree.
The president seems to have forgotten his concession that such laws leave murderers with plenty of options that are "just as deadly."
Reviewing and improving the federal government’s data security and digital defenses should be a priority.
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