Virginia Is About To Require a Government License for 'Art Therapy,' Because Glue and Scissors Are 'Potentially' Dangerous
The real motive for laws like this has nothing to do with scissors and glue. It's all about protectionism.
The real motive for laws like this has nothing to do with scissors and glue. It's all about protectionism.
If Barr is so concerned about the appearance of integrity, why did he insert himself into a high-profile case involving a presidential pal?
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Under the law, prosecutors are supposed to pursue justice and not only seek convictions.
Eight Republicans join the vote, but that's not enough to overrule a likely veto.
Until we start denuding the Oval Office, we will continue getting the royals we deserve.
A real plan or just a "climate messaging exercise"?
"Most of the [indicators] of measuring success are now classified, or we don't collect it," the special inspector general for the Afghanistan reconstruction told a Senate committee.
Paradoxically, in the current moment—a moment Biden helped to create by blocking Bork—being unqualified for the presidency is the best qualification a candidate can have.
From Iowa to impeachment, Biden burnout to Trump triumph, the opposition party had itself a rough 7 days.
What’s at stake in Seila Law v. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau could be completely independent of the next occupant of the White House.
After Watergate, Democrats rolled back executive power. Under Trump, they just want to be the ones who get to wield it.
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Until we start denuding the Oval Office, we will continue getting the royals we deserve.
"These people are vicious," Trump said.
While some senators seemed to endorse that misbegotten claim, others explicitly rejected it.
While some Republicans conceded that the president acted inappropriately, they concluded that his conduct was not impeachable.
It won't change the result of Trump's impeachment trial. It matters anyway.
The president promised to protect Medicare and Social Security, America's biggest entitlement programs.
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Republicans should think twice before endorsing the dangerous myth that impeachment requires a criminal violation.
American manufacturing has been in a recession for the past year.
But he'll have to do more than coast on a few commendable pardons if he wants to prove he's serious.
President Donald Trump's schizophrenic approach to foreign policy was on full display during his State of the Union address tonight.
In his State of the Union address, the president promised to give an opportunity scholarship to a specific child who needed one.
The Senate majority leader announced he will acquit President Trump.
Schiff, in a broad final plea, seemed to zero in on moderate Republicans who might toe the party line.
From Clinton's cockiness to Reagan's contrition to Nixon's defiance, three different models for Donald Trump
The PRO Act would implement a veritable grab bag of policies that labor unions have been pushing Congress to pass for years. The House will vote on it this week.
Starr urges senators to follow King's example and uphold "freedom and justice."
The Reason Roundtable podcast grapples with a news week so packed it makes Manhattan look like Kansas
What’s at stake in Michigan v. Wood
It is the crowning achievement of Professor Dershowitz' long career. Not in a good way.
The courts may not strike it down. But it remains both illegal and deeply unjust.
The pro-impeachment libertarian independent has more cash on hand than any of his competitors.
While Trump will almost certainly be acquitted within the next few days, impeachment might still damage him politically. And the long-term impact of this process will likely take a long time to unfold.
Impeachment managers in Trump's Senate trial have overplayed their hand by claiming that Ukrainians perished because he blocked aid from the country.
Trump's lawyer did not say a president "can do anything" to get re-elected, but he did say that goal cannot count as a corrupt motive.
A major constitutional clash is unfolding at SCOTUS.
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In November, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Kansas v. Glover.
"If a president does something which he believes will help him get elected in the public interest, that cannot be the kind of quid pro quo that results in an impeachment."