Politicians Choosing Their Voters vs. Voters Choosing Their Politicians
The Supreme Court to decide if gerrymandering is unconstitutional
The Supreme Court to decide if gerrymandering is unconstitutional
From pill theft to cozying up to authoritarians, Trump's pick for U.S. ambassador on human rights has a long history of abusing the system.
Some legislators want more privacy protections from unwarranted snooping of U.S. citizens.
A batch of frightening new bills take aim at all sorts of civil liberties under the guise of stopping sexual exploitation.
The House approved the bill with a party line vote on Thursday, but it's prospects are dim in the Senate.
The Federal Reserve Transparency Act would not politicize the Fed, but will provide Congress with more information.
Katherine Mangu-Ward interviews Cornell Law's Josh Chafetz about his new book, Congress's Constitution
The 2018 federal budget suggests small but necessary reforms.
The bill was requested by the Department of Justice after federal prosecutors bungled a child exploitation case.
Arguably the most questionable of the 14 new Congressional Review Act regulatory repeals may have the unintended consequence of limiting states' ability to drug-test those seeking unemployment benefits.
It would leave slightly fewer people without insurance coverage than under the original version of the bill, but would trim less from the federal deficit.
Bill would keep states and cities from restraining police cooperation.
It's more complicated than you think and one method involves a constitutional amendment invoked when presidents get colonscopies.
Libertarian-leaners are lonely voices on Capitol Hill opposing the latest bipartisan spending spree
Checks and balances are there for a reason.
Should Congress be allowed to forbid a private voluntary treatment because it's bad and discredited?
The bipartisan Campus Accountability and Safety Act could cost colleges millions for failure to follow complex and costly new sexual-misconduct policies.
Democrazy, his new memoir, explores the hidden side of Washington, D.C. where it's all about money, power, and...finger food.
A bill related to sex trafficking and Section 230 could have far-reaching consequences for web content, publishers, and apps.
GOP politicians admit that President Trump's draconian cuts to the regulatory state aren't going to happen.
Trey Radel explains why he's not "just another tea party asswipe who got busted for drugs and voted to drug test food stamp recipients."
Privacy concerns that are worth debating get sucked into White House fight.
"I think there are going to be some very confusing votes in here," Rep. Thomas Massie predicted in January. Here's how we got from there to here.
Meanwhile, guess which side is now assuming surveillance equals guilt?
What's retired IRS chief Lois Lerner's pension? No one, besides Lerner, knows. Adam Andrzejewski and Rep. Ron DeSantis want to find out.
It's time for daylight savings time to go.
Surveillance, data collection and biometrics all topic of debate.
A congressional hearing is scheduled, but will anything change?
Fatally flawed metric or the most important number that you've never heard of?
Underpins 80 federal regulations purportedly worth one trillion dollars
White House does not want federal surveillance authorities reformed.
Four Reps-two GOP and two Dems-focus on federal policy changes.
The 'Email Privacy Act' is back, but the Senate is still a barrier.
Nick Gillespie, Katherine Mangu-Ward, and Matt Welch discuss news, politics, and culture.
Trump plans to use executive orders to hack away at federal regulations, but he'll need congressional help to make lasting reforms.
Congress should take responsibility for making the rules that affect health, safety, and livelihoods of Americans
On education, health care, and infrastructure, the Trump administration and Republican Congress should free the states to do more.
Sen. Rand Paul: "An important first step toward increasing accountability, oversight, and transparency in Washington."
As Congress puts Backpage on trial, Section 230 is the big fish in this barrel of red herrings.
The special election to fill the seat of Rep. Tom Price.
As attorney general, Sessions says he will prosecute "obscenity" and recuse himself from any Clinton investigations.
Lawmakers try to further restrict who can use the term 'milk.'
Contra Congressional Republicans, fetal tissue has been used to make vaccines for rabies, chicken pox, shingles, Hepatitis A, polio, rubella, and the adenovirus.
Democrats used it to pass parts of ObamaCare in 2010 without being denounced.
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