Rep. Duncan Hunter Uses Campaign Funds for Steam Games and Hawaiian Shorts
"Of course they are all campaign. Why else would I charge them to the campaign [credit] card."
"Of course they are all campaign. Why else would I charge them to the campaign [credit] card."
Some ideas that might help you make better use of the opportunities available to you.
If she wants to serve in Congress, she'd better get used to being hounded by the press.
California citizens must now meet and confer with union bosses before qualifying any compensation-related initiatives for the ballot.
The issue was recently raised by legal scholar Michael Dorf, and goes back to earlier debates about whether originalism implies that the Air Force is unconstitutional.
Assessing the president's lower-court selections.
Love Ranch, a brothel owned by Nevada Assembly candidate Dennis Hof, loses their brothel license.
California jurors misled by activist misinformation
Taking a tax break now amounts to taking a side.
Cash-in on a controversial, costly program from city's new top cop.
Eliminating judicial deference to administrative agencies' interpretations of federal law would not destroy the administrative state, or even significantly reduce the amount of regulation. But it would have some real benefits, nonetheless.
The justices show little interest in deferring to agency interpretations.
New CBO analysis shows debt could exceed 200 percent (!!!) of GDP by mid-century without changes.
Even though it's illegal, the ability to spread knowledge that ought to affect stock prices is likely better for overall market efficiency.
The idea that "free speech is a conservative value and censorship is a liberal value" is "historically completely illiterate."
No, the Green Party didn't "spoil" the Democrats' chance at a seat.
Did the settlement with the distributor of home gun-making hardware and software remove computer files from the United States Munitions List or just temporarily stop treating them as affected munitions?
Interestingly enough, State Rep. Nick Sauer cosponsored an an ethics and sexual harassment bill during his short two years in office.
We need to get serious about controlling government spending.
The Pentagon can't create an entirely new branch of the military on its own. But it's moving forward where it can.
Aubrey Dunn, the highest-ranking Libertarian elected official in the country, drops out of the New Mexico Senate race to make way for a two-time governor/presidential candidate who five months ago said he was "done with elected political office."
The Bill Clinton appointee's comments suggest she doesn't want Donald Trump to nominate her successor.
Congress will have 11 legislative days to avoid a shutdown.
Democrat Leslie Cockburn says she's "exposed" her Republican opponent as a "devotee of Bigfoot erotica."
Representatives of the oldest profession were on Capitol Hill fighting FOSTA and SESTA, with our online freedoms hanging in the balance.
GOP legislators released their "Tax Reform 2.0" proposal, which aims to make last year's tax cuts permanent, adding trillions to the $21 trillion debt.
The Ohio Republican is running despite allegations that he ignored sexual abuse claims as an assistant coach at Ohio State.
The requirement to get a warrant may not apply when an American citizen is returning home from abroad and U.S. border officials want to search the contents of that person's phone.
"Our destructive and unjust cash bail process is part of our broken criminal justice system and must be ended."
Department of Veterans Affairs
New chief Robert Wilkie is in a position to tackle the agency's bureaucratic mismanagement. Will he?
The bill passed overwhelmingly by a 379-1 House vote, but according to Rep. Amash, it lacks a "constitutional basis."
The "National Climate Commission" would institutionalize special interests that favor taxes to combat climate change.
A new GOP bill would benefit gyms and gym goers, but few others.
An expensive tutorial on the perils of government interaction.
In 1999, Judge Kavanaugh suggested that the Supreme Court case that forced Nixon to turn over the Watergate tapes may have been wrongly decided. But it's not entirely clear what he now thinks about the issue.
New York gets salty over new limits because now the rich will know they're being soaked.
Citing a post-9/11 terror law, MGM Resorts International argues that it isn't liable for the deadliest mass shooting in modern American history.
How will a Justice Kavanaugh approach administrative law cases?
From occupational licensing reform to legalizing beer-drinking on stage, elected Libertarians are doing some pretty interesting things
But will Congress act to rein in Trump?
The debate over Judge Kavanaugh's views on executive power actually encompasses four separate issues. On some of them his views bode well for the future, on others not so much.
Amash wondered why Mitch McConnell and Paul Ryan even want to be leaders in Congress "if all they intend to do is outsource their jobs to the president."
Is Congress finally ready to get into the fight?
Rep. Diane Black has proposed legislation reclassifying the offense.
Jonathan Adler says he's "supremely qualified," an originalist, and a critic of the administrative state. But he's a cipher when it comes to defendants' rights.