Amash: Republicans Defending Trump Are 'Hurting Themselves and They're Hurting the Country'
A new book gives insight into Amash's breakup with the Republican Party, which was well underway before Amash said Trump should face impeachment proceedings.
A new book gives insight into Amash's breakup with the Republican Party, which was well underway before Amash said Trump should face impeachment proceedings.
Plus: Planned Parenthood's CEO is terminated, the Trump administration drains the swap, and Chelsea Manning is hit with more fines.
Is the angry reaction to the president's incendiary comments "all about politics"?
One of the best ways to succeed long-term in capitalism is by treating customers well rather than ripping them off. That's something you won't hear Democrats or Republicans admit these days.
The ruling comes after a long string of losses blocking other administration efforts to deny federal law enforcement funds to sanctuary jurisdictions. The different result in this case is largely a product of the unusual nature of the program involved.
In choosing principle over party, the Michigan congressman has changed what's possible in politics—and possibly the 2020 presidential race.
The lawsuit alleges that MSU has denied due process rights to student defendants in order to placate critics of its sexual assault policies.
Phillip Brailsford was acquitted of murder for a shooting captured on video that subsequently drew national outrage. Now he's getting paid for it.
Should federal marijuana reform be tied to a broader "racial justice" agenda?
Plus: HHS can't compel prices in drug ads, Robert Kraft dines with Trump, and more…
Bar exams should be abolished. But if that's not feasible, this modest proposal for exam reform should help restore them to their former glory!
The Congressional Budget Office says 17 million workers will see higher paychecks, but the poorest and least skilled are likely to be left out.
He says partisan power structures have made government reforms impossible.
The ruling upholds a trial court decision holding that the president cannot divert military funds to builds his proposed border wall.
"The two-party system has evolved into an existential threat to American principles and institutions," Trump's congressional nemesis declares as he officially leaves the GOP.
The senator and the president she wants to unseat are determined to have their way, regardless of what the law says.
The decisions expand on the same judge's earlier preliminary ruling holding that the president cannot reallocate military funds to build his border wall.
The conservative justice would have permitted a nakedly anti-competitive regulation.
At the second Democratic debate, the presidential hopeful showed her affinity for executive action.
"Working families should not have to pay the price for the president's reckless use of this tariff authority," says Rep. Stephanie Murphy, a Florida Democrat.
By trying to control markets, lawmakers only make problems worse.
Despite occasional rhetoric to the contrary, neither conservative nor liberal justices are shy about overruling constitutional precedent they believe to be badly misguided. And that's a good thing.
What's the difference between the plurality's and the (quasi-)dissent's positions? The ability of agencies to overrule court interpretations in the future.
The Court's four liberal justicces joined the majority in all three of today's Supreme Court's decisions
Another day, another conflict between the Supreme Court’s Republican appointees in a criminal justice case.
The special counsel has said he wants his report on Russian meddling in the election to speak for itself.
The national debt will hit 140 percent of GDP before the end of the 2040s, and that's the optimistic scenario.
The Republican congressman from Michigan shot back on Twitter.
Nationally, 66 percent of police departments report seeing declining numbers of applications.
Justice Natalie Lieven ruled it was in the woman's "best interests" because she has learning disabilities.
“The Court usually reads statutes with a presumption of rationality and a presumption of constitutionality.”
A solid majority of congressmen, including 41 Republicans, voted for a spending rider that bars the Justice Department from interfering with the legalization of cannabis for medical or recreational use.
“Our role is to enforce the Takings Clause as written.”
The show wasn't about a nuclear disaster per se, but about how a government—and individuals—reacted in the face of disaster.
Today's ruling in Gundy v. United States allows Congress to delegate to the executive broad power to create new criminal offenses. But there is hope the Court might reconsider Gundy in the future.
It's not likely to get anywhere in the Senate, but consider it progress.
The conservative justice comes out swinging on behalf of the non-delegation doctrine.
The artist wanted students to learn about Washington's flaws. How traumatizing.
Don't blame him for any FISA abuses. He's been fighting it for years.
When "almost anyone can be arrested for something," no one is safe.
The fight over the 9/11 Victim Compensation Fund is pure political theater.
The federal budget situation used to be an emergency. What happened?
Understanding today’s Supreme Court decision in Virginia Uranium, Inc. v. Warren
There's no need for most federal agencies to be stationed in the nation's capital, one of the most expensive cities in the country.
Concern about Chevron Deference Would Be Better Focused on Delegation
India, unlike America, lacks checks against the designs of a populist authoritarian.
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