Trump's Economic Illiteracy on Display in Address to Congress
The president takes a reckless stance on free trade, entitlements, and debt reduction.
The president takes a reckless stance on free trade, entitlements, and debt reduction.
Every problem can be solved, except the problem of presidential grandiosity.
Many presidents have spouted conspiracy theories. What's different about Trump is the way he does it.
After years of using cries of "federalism!" to challenge the Obama administration, the tone, predictably, has shifted to one of cooperation and opportunity.
Detroit's pension bankruptcy may not have been a special case after all.
Eisenhower and Jackson now perceived differently. What's going on?
An Iowan legislator introduced a bill to require diversity of thought on college campuses in the state.
Is the OMB's kill list a sign of fiscal seriousness or the opposite?
Court decisions have decimated Fourth Amendment protections for people on the edges of the country.
Four Reps-two GOP and two Dems-focus on federal policy changes.
The president has the right to set policy, and the judiciary has the duty to prevent the trampling the rights of an unpopular minority.
How can Kutcher's group have helped in dramatically more sex-trafficking investigations than were actually opened across America?
Sorting through Neil Gorsuch, the travel ban cases and more, with Reason's resident court watcher
America offers ISIS a useful propaganda recruitment tool.
The Hollywood star's self-dramatizing self-righteousness plays right into the president's hands.
Trump's orders are "draconian" but Obama gets too much credit for too little actual criminal justice reform, according to famed civil liberties attorney.
The company argued that it had a free-speech right to text users unauthorized birthday reminders.
The government's failure to cite relevant examples helped ensure its defeat.
Trump releases executive orders calling for more federal action on crime-fighting, police protections.
Supporters of the bill say current rules infringe on students' due process rights.
A vigorous advocate of presidential prerogatives says Trump's promises regarding NAFTA, tariffs, and a border wall exceed his authority.
The federal judge who halted President Trump's travel ban overreached.
Sen. Rand Paul votes aye with rest of GOP.
Certificate of Public Need laws mean Virginia residents have fewer options and pay more for health care. Hospitals successfully lobbied against reform again.
Senators should not be afforded special privileges shielding them from vigorous criticism.
Is Donald Trump a crony capitalist? Or is he something worse?
Unlike the president, Neil Gorsuch understands the role of an independent judiciary.
The 'Email Privacy Act' is back, but the Senate is still a barrier.
And how baseball can explain complicated pension math.
Nick Gillespie, Katherine Mangu-Ward, and Matt Welch discuss news, politics, and culture.
Texas and California represent polar opposites on federal cooperation.
Trump attacks "so-called judge" who issued nationwide temporary restraining order against travel ban.
It's Trump vs. Scalia when cities offer sanctuary to immigrants.
The ruling against Obamacare's Medicaid mandate renders the order toothless.
The president is an unserious man who is wielding a huge amount of power. Will a GOP Congress keep him in check?
The department asked 440,410 vets for the wrong information. Now their health care claims might be purged from the system.
Says officials may not remove, detain or block entry of those with valid immigration visas.
Trump doesn't care about restraining the welfare state. He just wants to make sure the benefits go to the right people.
But there's not much he can do to change it, because the city signed off on the benefits in collective bargaining agreements. It's a common story.
New polls shows 49 percent support, versus just 41 percent against...
Trump to keep Obama's anti-discrimination order.
Donald Trump's poorly designed and xenophobic executive order is attempting to improve on a perfect record. Republicans need to push back.
President Donald Trump followed-up a busy and divisive first week in office by issuing an executive order that takes aim at the federal regulatory state.
Constantly looking for people to punish doesn't square with a commitment to liberty.
The weekend showed some weaknesses in Trump's edifice of power.
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