Trump Plan to End Birthright Citizenship Via Executive Order Is Unconstitutional: Reason Roundup
Plus: Southern border will see more troops than Iraq, Syria.
Plus: Southern border will see more troops than Iraq, Syria.
Real reform requires simplifying the tax code.
First thoughts on Jonathan Gienapp's The Second Creation: Fixing the American Constitution in the Founding Era
The class action suit demands Bird and Lime cease operations in the state of California.
Will your state pay what its politicians promised? Almost certainly not.
No, Beto O'Rourke isn't "shaking up" the Senate race in Texas.
The ruling is a major win for Backpage founders James Larkin and Michael Lacey, as well as a strike against government overreach.
Prosecutor groups and criminal justice reform advocates are putting out dueling polls on a major bill in Congress.
The op-ed's claims are harsh, but they're also true.
Brian Riedl has a plan to stabilize the national debt at 95 percent of GDP. He says trying it might be political suicide, but the alternative is much worse.
It's misguided to politicize something as non-controversial as an honorary degree.
The 5th Circuit judge weighs in on qualified immunity, criminal sentencing, and false imprisonment.
From the moment he started his improbable run for higher office, Donald Trump has stripped bare all pretensions that politics is about more than "winning."
Plus: libertarian accounts purged from Facebook?
Police initially said the arrests were part of "a long-term investigation into...human trafficking" and prostitution.
It's time to find out how deep in the red our country is.
Progressives appreciate the separation of powers-up to a point.
Allen Turner didn't know his business was illegal until it was too late.
Green Party candidate also left out of debate that will include only two of the four candidates on the ballot.
SCOTUS weighs congressional power, criminal law, and the non-delegation doctrine in Gundy v. U.S.
The socialist candidate fails to grapple with why we have the Electoral College in the first place.
Maybe both sides need to take a trip to Ellis Island.
Kavanaugh will replace Justice Anthony Kennedy.
Judge Kavanaugh appears to have enough votes to be confirmed.
The final vote is likely to take place this weekend.
Plus: millennial men are more socialist than millennial women and changes to juvenile justice programs
It sure beats endless battles over who gets to stuff their preferred governance down the throats of the vanquished.
It's running strong candidates in toss-up races in a historically tight election year, yet America's third party still finds itself routinely left off polls.
A libertarian-leaning federal judge and a liberal Supreme Court justice both make the case against qualified immunity.
The passage of tax reform 2.0 blows a huge hole in the budget, and a much-touted opioid bill might just make the crisis worse.
An index of recurring topics
The Supreme Court confirmation fight is a preview of things to come.
It's a given that many senators are acting in bad faith. But what about the rest of us?
Plus: Is postmodernism bad?
If there's something the government does well, it's spend money.
Unlike most of us, he's in a position to do something about it.
The allegations were released on Twitter this morning by lawyer Michael Avenatti, who is asking for an FBI investigation.
The House report will make you feel sorry for TSA employees against your will.
Plus: why Gary Johnson will be good for the Senate, "toxic culture" at the TSA, the dismissal of an anti-FOSTA lawsuit, and a new economic freedom index.
They got plenty of attention, but that's about it.
Puerto Ricans are considered U.S. citizens, but many in the country argue that they lack adequate representation.
How a risk-averse bureaucracy across the ocean may decide what you say and do online.
There are hardly any similarities between the 26-year-old suspect and the 53-year-old man who got arrested.
The PATRIOT Act fell out of fashion-but swap "human trafficker" for "terrorist" and let the civil liberties infringements roll!
The GOP's willingness to follow Trump down an anti-trade cul-de-sac risks alienating voters who could be crucial on the margins of close races.