Biden Administration Deflects Blame on America's Self-Inflicted Ocean Shipping Problems
Guess whose fault it is that it’s so expensive to ship goods to America? (Spoiler: The U.S. government's.)
Guess whose fault it is that it’s so expensive to ship goods to America? (Spoiler: The U.S. government's.)
Plus: Remembering life before smartphones, Biden's SOTU may pay lip service to deficit hawks, and more...
Gov. Spencer Cox supports school choice but will only sign the bill once Utah pays teachers more than any other state.
At today's oral argument, the justices explored Section 111 of the Clean Air Act, the major questions doctrine, justiciability and the regulation of advertising for four-foot cigars smoked through hookahs.
[UPDATE: Comments now work.]
The SCOTUS pick has shown admirable judgment in criminal justice cases.
From the CDC to the FDA, there are too many missteps to list.
The most important environmental case of the 2021-22 term will be heard next week.
A bipartisan group of lawmakers are calling for two deficit reduction ideas to be included in this year's federal budget bill.
Plus: Republican policy priorities, SCOTUS to take same-sex wedding website refusal case, and more...
But it will make the market worse.
Will this follow-up to the famous wedding cake case finally decide if this is mandated speech violating the First Amendment?
Well-intentioned regulation often constrains the development and deployment of clean technologies.
Plus: CDC withholds data, court upholds nutritionist licensing, Ottawa police break up Freedom Convoy, and more...
"Think long and hard," Breyer warns would-be court packers, "before embodying those changes in law."
Why the arguments the Supreme Court lacks jurisdiction to hear the latest climate change case likely lack merit.
A federal district court has taken the unusual step of enjoining an Executive Order setting forth an Administration's regulatory priorities.
Ryan Murphy's take on the Clinton impeachment has a bipartisan message about the corrupting nature of power.
We were told it would be "transitory." But inflation continued to rise.
Walensky acknowledged "limitations" of available studies but told a congressional committee "our guidance currently is that masking should happen in all schools."
"Although the Air Force claims to provide a religious accommodation process, it proved to be nothing more than a quixotic quest for Plaintiff because it was 'by all accounts, ... theater.'"
N.Y. appellate court reverses the order.
In a program separate from the ones disclosed by Edward Snowden, we see more mass secret domestic data collection.
The House passed the bill this week with little fanfare and broad bipartisan support.
Both Republicans and Democrats want to address poverty with big government.
H.B. 2802 would expand discrimination protections but would carve out religious institutions.
Neither Republicans nor Democrats can be trusted to give an honest account of what happened that day.
Civil libertarians have reason to be wary of Judge J. Michelle Childs.
“Defend the Guard” laws would keep state troops out of conflicts that Congress hasn’t authorized.
An interesting exchange on the implications of early agency power to revise tax assessments.
Plus: Mask mandates and omicron cases, purging "pornography" drives calls for book bans, and more...
The governor needs to leave his fancy Sacramento-area compound more often to see what's going on throughout the state.
A unanimous panel rejects a Trump Administration change to rules on collective bargaining for government workers.
Defense lawyer Amy Phillips is suing over what she calls the department's "watchlist policy."
Mississippi Gov. Tate Reeves' grudging support for medical marijuana speaks volumes about the erosion of support for prohibition.
There are more productive things to argue about than identify politics.
Plus: The #OldProProject, food truck police, and more...
A pastor and a nonprofit challenge occupational licensing rules.
By saying the quiet part loud, the former president should spur Congress into action.
Chipmakers don't need the money, and they won't get it until after the current mess has been resolved.
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