Randy Barnett: How To Secure Our Liberty Through "Our Republican Constitution"
The intellectual leader of the libertarian legal movement talks about Donald Trump, Ted Cruz, third parties, Merrick Garland, and how to roll back the state.
The intellectual leader of the libertarian legal movement talks about Donald Trump, Ted Cruz, third parties, Merrick Garland, and how to roll back the state.
Sanders, who is a fan of communist regimes, accuses a center-right governor of being responsible for people dying because of his policy preferences.
When stopping sex discrimination requires more sex discrimination, how can anyone win?
Legislators hurry to act before the alarm bells can be rung.
Giving presidents the tools they need to wield the power they've already taken.
Cognitive dissonance in the 2016 election.
Regulators and other bureaucrats form a fourth branch of government with elements of the other three, but little public influence.
Screw morality-the state is now intervening in American bedrooms under the mantle of stopping sex discrimination.
History shows the flaws in temporary 'fixes' against populist takeovers.
Illinois' sources of revenues are leaving as government employees keep demanding more, more, more.
The prophylactic police reach a "stalemate" in the courts, but regulators aren't giving up yet.
Sanders is basically enabling an unscientific disinformation campaign.
Why the Texas senator is the least scary of the remaining major-party candidates
To make Washington more like Silicon Valley, we need expiration dates on legislation.
Congress pisses down our backs and tells us it's raining.
Legislators smuggled all kinds of questionable provisions into a last-minute, $1.1 trillion spending bill
Race for the White House details the vicious lengths politicians will pursue to win.
John Yoo thinks the president should have virtually limitless war-making powers.
Sometimes you need more than just the law and policy on your side.
Judiciary Committee members understand the precedent involved.
The justice got an unfair rap from liberals that he was an anti-immigrant bigot.
Christie's campaign was built around reforms that Trump opposes.
Congress considers amending the rules. What it should do is get rid of them.
The stick has been suggested. Now where is the carrot?
All sides get on board for changes to keep the system financially viable.
Yet Congress is keeping parents from using modern biotech to prevent disease in their offspring
We have a presidential frontrunner who openly embraces abusing prisoners.
City Council wanted some changes to agreement to reform police and courts.
Watered down improvements to federal mandatory minimums may get watered down further.
Gov. Jerry Brown is pushing unions to contribute more for health care
Legislation would require warrants for old communications.
Divided government means constant conflict over budgets and debt. Unity? Not so much.
Free market groups support Federal SPEAK FREE Act opposing "strategic lawsuits against public participation"
The legislation of morality continues despite Virginia's outlier status.
A Democrat is running as a businessman, pension reformer (also: openly gay).
He's vaguely in favor of them because of things that Barack Obama has done.
So why is more big government on the menu for the election?
This outdated system gives him no reason to care about offending states he can't possibly win.
Candidates mostly ignore survey asking about limits on executive authority.
Sorry libs, its not government austerity but government that's the problem
Officials don't seem to care if you're more vulnerable to criminals if it helps their pet causes.
New York, Connecticut, New Jersey top dismal list; Alaska, South Dakota, Wyoming have lowest burdens.