Congress to Trump: Reform Surveillance Authorities or Lose Them
FBI, Intel want broad snooping powers to stay intact. That may not be an option.
FBI, Intel want broad snooping powers to stay intact. That may not be an option.
The case for why Congress should get involved.
Paul announces that his move won four hours of floor debate in Senate over ending the 16-year-old Authorization for the Use of Military Force that launched modern war on terror.
Attempting to create the impression that faithful Christians whose beliefs are at odds with newly sanctified cultural mores are incapable of doing their job.
The rider could still be renewed if a conference committee decides to put it in the final bill.
More people are working in the gig economy than ever before, but the current tax code punishes Uber drivers and Airbnb hosts. Here's how Congress can fix that.
Scrapping DACA is a callous act that'll hurt the country.
The NLRB's "arbitrary and capricious" decision-making no longer represents the interests of the public. It's been politicized to the point of no return.
Don't build in flood plains, and especially don't rebuild in flood plains
Reason editors discuss Hurricane Harvey, the pardon of Joe Arpaio, Al Franken 2020, Antifa, and more.
Plenty of GOP members would rather put Barack Obama on Mount Rushmore than underwrite this addled project.
A lawsuit alleges Poland Spring Water amounts to "a colossal fraud perpetrated against American consumers."
CalPERS strikes back against small towns and agencies trying to leave its system.
Amid efforts to get Congress to vote on a new Authorization for Use of Military Force
A new paper in the Wake Forest Law Review explores "the virtues of unvirtuous spaces" when it comes to stopping sexual exploitation.
Because Congress requires the FDA to come up with a "frankenfish" labeling scheme
Instead of striving to ingratiate himself with those who hold his fate in their hands, the president seems determined to antagonize them.
States like Massachusetts attempt to control how farms outside their borders operate.
"Chicken Don" is gearing up for a fight over tax reform.
But Congress has to assert its role if that's to mean anything.
Millions lost when political influence overrules financial acumen.
In many states, local governments spend more on lobbyists than both business and unions.
The "Stop Enabling Sex Traffickers Act" would not stop sexual exploitation. But it could blow up the legal framework that supports the internet as we know it.
Libertarian legal ideas are gaining ground.
Weinstein was berated by student demonstrators and forced to leave campus last May over an innocuous email he wrote to a student group.
But it doesn't say what you think it says.
New federal legislation is more likely to hinder rather than help the development of autonomous vehicles.
Licensing laws are mostly a state issue, but a 2014 Supreme Court decision gives the federal government a role to play too. Lee is seizing the opportunity.
Another day, another defeat for the Senate's health care effort
Paul: "If every Republican that voted for the clean repeal in the past votes for it again, it would pass."
They had to pass the motion to proceed to the bill to find out what's in the bill.
Post says Backpage hired a contractor that catfished on foreign competitors' sites.
Congress limiting president's power to loosen sanctions, but not to pursue military adventurism.
The latest setback for one of the most corrupt citation systems in the country
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
It's the latest effort to use the Congressional Review Act to assert the authority of elected lawmakers over appointed bureaucrats.
Former owners are suing for $2 million, accusing agency of violating the rules.
Licensing laws are putting 61-year-old Sally Ladd out of work. Together, we're suing.
The Washington Post is right: "Put Yucca Mountain to work. The nation needs it."
Unions try to use good years to deflect attention from a growing problem.
Friday A/V Club: A beatnik, a president, and a radio station that the FCC wouldn't license
Second-place finisher in 2016 presidential primary will run for Missouri Senate seat as a Republican.
Second-place finisher in 2016 LP presidential primary aims to take on Democrat Claire McCaskill in home state of Missouri.
Instead of splitting the state into six parts, lawsuit proposes increasing number of state lawmakers to give voice to rural residents of the state.
Rep. Justin Amash breaks from party and rejects both bills, citing constitutional violations.
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