Trump's Tantrum Over Impeachment Just Got Official
Plus: FBI rebuked by FISA court, how Harris could come back, and more…
Plus: FBI rebuked by FISA court, how Harris could come back, and more…
The 2008 Libertarian Party presidential ticket continues to run interference for the embattled Republican president.
Reason editors discuss vaping deaths, the impeachment inquiry, and the resurgent conservative war on porn.
Bad laws can cause problems long after they've been passed and forgotten.
What if we actually took what Trump said seriously? As though he were, say, the President of the United States?
Plus: Why you think all your friends get their news on Facebook, the trade-offs that come with higher minimum wages, a modest proposal for AOC, and more...
Jim Ficken was fined $29,000 for violations of his town's tall grass ordinance.
Both the president and his critics casually deploy the once-incendiary charge to discredit their opponents.
In a lengthy opinion, a divided three-judge panel turns away most of the legal challenges to the Federal Communications Commission's "Restoring Internet Freedom" Order
The House Ways and Means Committee is investigating evidence that Trump may have attempted to influence the mandatory IRS audit conducted on sitting presidents.
Plus: the case for trading with corrupt countries, the problem with current criminal justice reformers, and more...
The president's threats might prevent future whistleblowers from coming forward to expose executive abuse.
Libertarian-leaning legislators have markedly different ideas about the I-word. What say the Reason editors?
Plus: newspapers vs. Google, The Federalist vs. the National Labor Relations Board, and more...
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac shareholders convinced the Fifth Circuit to declare the Federal Housing Finance Agency's structure unconstitutional, but they're seeking Supreme Court review nonetheless.
If Trump used withholding of aid as leverage to pressure Ukraine into investigating Joe Biden, he both violated the Constitution and committed a federal crime. The evidence released so far strongly points in that direction, even if it is not completely definitive.
Some Thoughts on How the President's Stalwart Defenders Will Excuse This Latest Episode
Plus: Trump slashes number of refugees allowed in next year, big cities are shedding millennials, and more...
The impeachment process will be nasty, brutish, and long. It also won't cure the problem of expansive government.
The president's critics have several legal theories, ranging from frivolous to debatable.
Lawmakers can’t outsource presidential oversight responsibilities to the executive branch.
Identifying impeachable offenses is only the first step in deciding what should be done to address them.
The whistleblower report alleges an attempted cover-up.
While there may be sound political reasons to let voters decide Trump's fate, there are sound constitutional reasons to clarify the limits of his authority.
Plus: how Paul Manafort may be involved, the Crowdstrike conspiracy theory, and more...
It's a historic moment in Congress, but Senate support remains uncertain.
The Trump administration has lost the benefit of the doubt because it has relentlessly lied about so many less significant matters, from weather maps to transcripts of press conferences.
Plus: Tulsi Gabbard opposes impeachment, vaping panic in Massachusetts, California's "war on freelancers," and more...
If Trump threatened to withhold aid funds in order to pressure Ukraine into investigating Joe Biden and his son, he undermined Congress' power of the purse. It's an important aspect of the Ukraine scandal that has so far been largely ignored.
The decision comes amidst allegations that President Trump pressured Ukraine into performing opposition research on Joe Biden.
The cases hinges on two laws—FOSTA and Section 230—that have been hotly contested in recent years.
"Vaping is a health miracle to me," said ex-smoker Vicki Porter. "Not safe, but less harmful."
Trump used the power of the presidency for personal political gain.
Plus: Juul under criminal investigation, states pay millions to abortion providers, and more...
Where are the Republicans - the honest and patriotic ones - who will help lead us out of this calamitous mess?
The wish-fulfillment machine kicks into high gear on both sides of the aisle.
This vote is "a hopeful sign that the harmful policies of marijuana prohibition will soon be a relic of the past."
As Trump's trade wars demonstrate, giving the president unilateral authority to impose tariffs is both dangerous and unconstitutional. Getting rid of it is likely to require a combination of litigation and political mobilization.
The SAFE Banking Act will be the first stand-alone marijuana legalization bill to reach the floor of the U.S. House.
It would not do much to protect public safety, but it would magnify the injustice of existing restrictions on gun ownership.