Libertarian Jeff Hewitt Wins Seat on Riverside County Board of Supervisors
The L.P.'s biggest 2018 winner wants to tackle California's public sector pension crisis head-on
The L.P.'s biggest 2018 winner wants to tackle California's public sector pension crisis head-on
Strong originalist arguments exist for overruling the dual sovereign doctrine in a case being argued before the Supreme Court today.
Plus: France postpones planned fuel-tax hike after Yellow Vest protests.
The U.S. rose four places in the International Tax Competitiveness Index, and this just the latest bit of good news.
Ryan presided over three years of growing deficits and laid the groundwork for worse to come.
A presidential derangement syndrome for all seasons
How much does the Hatch Act cover?
Trump's best chance to enact the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement may have already passed.
The Windy City is bleeding population. A commuter tax is most certainly not going to help.
Negotiations to build a Trump Tower in Moscow continued during the primaries, he now says.
Plus: good signs in Supreme Court case on asset forfeiture and Ashley Judd talks prostitution.
It's time for a new approach on taxes.
Many face getting tossed out of the country for minor crimes. This ruling could result in big changes.
James Fields' defense team reportedly plans to argue self-defense.
The race has come to be defined more by controversy than by policy.
Judge Tigar's (ND CA) asylum decision is an especially inappropriate target for Trump's ranting, given the weakness of the Administration's position on the legal issues raised by the case.
We really should, as Chief Justice Roberts suggests, be thankful for the "independent judiciary" on this Thanksgiving Day.
FGM is a horrible crime. But banning it is one of many issues the Constitution leaves to the states, much like banning rape and murder. Yesterday's court decision striking down the law was correct.
Supporters are concerned about the bill's future if it doesn't pass this year.
Cases in which a majority of the Court fell down on the job.
America's beer market is changing, and giant beer companies are the hardest hit.
"I'm treated no differently from a common felon on parole."
That could be dangerous for the policy's chances of success, as has been the case on other key policy issues during the Trump era.
The case, which pits Trump against the network he loves to criticize, has raised First Amendment concerns.
Bad policing is costly in more ways than one.
GOP Rep. Bruce Poliquin fails to get a majority vote. Jared Golden joins the House's new Democratic majority.
After taking on Amazon, the democratic socialist has a new target: Walmart.
The GOP needs a new theory of government.
Legal scholar Eric Segall argues originalism doesn't qualify as a constitutional theory because originalists disagree on too many things. His case is overstated. But if it's correct, the same criticism applies to living constitutionalism.
Should the Senate majority leader really be celebrating more reckless spending?
By 2020, interest on the debt will cost more than Medicaid. By 2025, it will cost more than defense spending. And that's just the start.
You have come to the right place for CBO death porn.
What did it take? A promise not to make mandatory minimum reductions retroactive.
He has manufactured a fake border crisis to justify an illicit power grab.
Plus: menthol cigarettes may be banned, Big Tech warms to new regulation, and NYC building raided over illegal Airbnb listings.
In the next two years, Congress will probably do next to nothing. That's a good thing.
Why first principles suggest that Matthew Whitaker's acting appointment is invalid, but precedent and practice might suggest the opposite.
North Carolina capped income tax rates at 7 percent, while Florida will now require a supermajority to increase taxes or fees.
Plus: The FDA will ban flavored e-cigarette sales at most places, and Chris Christie is being floated as Jeff Sessions' replacement.
Living constitutionalists argue that their methodology allows us to improve constitutional law over time. But what if it actually makes it worse? Legal scholar Ernest Young raises that very question in an important new article.
The justice prevailed by a lopsided margin of 71 percent to 29 percent.
If the Space Force goes down before it ever got up on its feet, that's probably for the best.
To the extent that this is even a thing, it's no surprise the Democrats won it, since they won most of the seats that were up yesterday.
It's unorthodox, but it makes sense.
The Iowa Republican is dialing up the anti-gay rhetoric.
It just makes sense to let jurors know about their already established power to exercise discretion over bad laws and ill-considered prosecutions.
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